enter name and hit return
1910.. NEWS
Brooklyn Standard Union
3 January 1910
HUSBAND GAVE WIFE'S WATCH TO ANOTHER WOMAN
Charged with assaulting his wife, ROBERT W.HOWLETT, was held in $500 bail for
trial at Special Sessions, in the Gates avenue court today.
Several weeks ago, Mrs.HOWLETT said, she gave her husband her watch to
pawn.The day before Christmas she asked her husband to redeem it, but he
refused.On Christmas night,Miss CORA RABOIG,a matual friend of the HOWLETTS,
called at their home. During the conversation Miss RABOIG said HOWLETT had
given her a gold watch for Christmas.Mrs.HOWLETT asked to see it, and
discovered it was the one she had given him to pawn.HOWLETT demanded that his
wife return the watch to the RABOIG woman, and when she refused,she said he
struck her on the face, rendering her unconscious. Howlett denied he had
struck his wife, but said when she attempted to strike him with a train of
toys, he pushed her away, causing her to fall.
Kings County Hospital
Despondent over a recent illness,ROBERT GOEBLE,a clerk,35 years old of 2290
Bedford avenue,tried to end his troubles by inhalling illuminating gas
through a rubber tube,one end of which he fastened to a gas jet in his
bedroom and the other in his mouth.Mrs.GOEBEL summoned Dr.ZELLER,who removed
the man to the institution,where he is a prisoner.
STEPHEN LUCKE,of 209 Kent avenue, was almost asphyziatted under peculiar
circumstances in a bathroom of his home.He hung his bathrobe on a gas
fixture,and the swaying of the robe gradually opened a burner.LUCKE was in
the tub and was succrumbing to the fumes when his wife,led by the odor of
escaping gas,discovered his plight.
PHILLIP VITALL,18 years old and JOHN DeANGELLS,23 years old,were over come by
gas at their home,561 Seventeenth street. DeANDELLS,though only half
conscious,managed to crawl downstairs and signal to Policeman BAHMAN,who was
passing by.BAHMAN went upstairs and carried out VITALL.
While Ambulance Surgeon GISSEL was working on two men, he received word that
two woman had been overcome by gas at 271 Tenth street.The two woman were
Mrs.MARY SWEENEY,60 years old, and her sister Mrs.LOUISE HALFSPEAD,50 years old.
Dr.GISSEL and Policeman OWENS of the Fifth avenue station worked over
Mrs.SWEENEY for an hour before restoring her to consciousness.The two
men and two women were taken to Seney Hospital. All will recover.
Lying on a cot above the stable of A.C.Bedford at 411 Vanderbilt avenue,
Mrs.KATE GIBBONS,wife of the coachman in charge of the building, found
the lifeless body of THEODORE AXELL, 35 years old.The man had been asphyxiated
in his sleep, having retired on Saturday night, leaving a bracket burner
partly turned on.
6 January 1910
Proprietor of Hall Assaulted Him
FRANK GROSSBARD,one of the proprietors of Somer Hall, Somer street and
Rockaway avenue, and CHARLES LEWIS, and GEORGE DONNELLY,special policemen
employed by GROSSBARD,were before Magistrate HYLAN today in the New Jersey
avenue court on a charge of assault made by HARRY ROSENBERG 22 years old,of
170 Arllington avenue.
ROSENBERG testified that on the morning of Jan 1, he was assauled in the hall
by the three defendants,who were assisted by Detective MARTIN DOWNS,of the
Brooklyn detective bureau.He was leaving the hall about 7am,and his brother
PETER and PETER GETTINGER when GROSSBARD punched him and struck him with a
blackjack.The Two special "cops" then jumped on him and rendered him
unconscious,he said
When ROSENBERG recovered consciousness he declares,DOWNS was bending over him
with a blackjack in his hands.At the time of the assault Detecives WALSH and
DONLON,of the detective bureau,were in the room,and both had drawn blackjacks
and sood ready to assist DOWNES.
Earlier in the evening ROSENBERG said DOWNS had a fist fight with SAMUEL
KOOMER,alias SAM ENGLISH. A ring was formed in the hall and DOWNS was getting
the worst of the fight when he drew his blackjack and started to club his
opponent.The fight was stopped when the special "cops" led ENGLISH out of the hall.
One Killed,Four Hurt In Crash On Bridge
There is an improvement today in the condition of all the persons injured in
the collision between B. R. T. trains during the height of the rush hour on
the Williamsburg Bridge last night.The body of HENRY FRISKER,28 years old,the
guard who was killed,had been removed to his home.
CHARLES CRANE,the motorman is the most seriously hurt.He is suffering from a
fractured leg and scalp wounds.The other persons injured are;CHARLES
E.HUBBS,suffering from bruises and lacerations.JOHN GRASHOVITX, shock and
lacerations. CAESAR H.REVINS,cuts above the head.
The accident was caused by the slippery rails
10 January 1910
MILKMAN SAVES TWELVE FROM DEATH
The timely arrival of the milkman was all that prevented the probable death
of at least twelve persons in a crowded Freeman street apartment house early
yesterday. Despite the arrival of aid, three of the victims,overcome by gas,
were in such a serious condition that it required the constant atttendance of
two ambulance surgeons for more than an hour before they were restore to
consciousness.
It was shortttly after 5 o'clock that HENRY VanNOSTRAND, while on his early
milk rounds, stopped at 101 Freeman street. In spite of the early hour
VanNOSTRAND was surprise att the inactivity and silence that prevailed.
Stepping into the hallway he detected the odor of gas,but did not grow
suspicious until, knocking on the door of the lower rooms,he received no
response.
Running to the street he called for aid and Policeman GUDE and FARLEY,
hurried back with him to the house. Breaking in the door, the rescuers were
nearly overcome by the deadly gas. Three men in the front room was found
dead, they were, MARK DIXON, LUZON PAPRINS, and STEPEN CRISTO.
The police believe all of the occupants of the apartment would have been
suffocatted, if VanNOSTRAND had not arrived as early as he did.
12 January 1910
WOMAN BURNED WHILE SAVING GIRL FROM FIRE
A dress worn by five-year old FANNIE CALANDRILLO,of 32 Front street, caught
fire from the kitchen range,at her home last night.Mrs ROSE DELIO,60 years
old, of the same address,tried to extinguish the blaze and was burned about
the hands and arms.The little girl was burned on the chest,body and arms.Both
were attended by Dr.STERN,of St.Catharines Hospital.
THE CLEMENTS CELEBRATE THEIR SILVER WEDDING
Mr.and Mrs.JAMES J.CLEMENT, of 149 Mescrole avenue,recently celebrated their
silver wedding anniversary.The couple received many handsome presents from
their Greenpoint friends.A feature was the presentation of a large bouquet
containing twenty-five white roses, a gift from the Mother's Club of the
Greenpoint Settlement, of which Mrs.CLEMENT is a member.
Among the guests were;
Mr & Mrs.FRANK CLEMENT,
Mrs.MARY McQUADE,
Mr & Mrs.CHARLES McQUIGGAN,
Mr & Mrs.M.YULA,
the Misses MARGARET ROSE, ELEANOR and CATHERINE McQUIGGAN,
Miss L.BEATTY,
Mr & Mrs.B.McKENNA,
JAMES and CHARLES McQUIGGAN,
WILLIAM McGARRY
JOSEPH and FRANK YULA.
16 January 1910
Girl Falls On Stairs and is Seriously Hurt
JEANNETTE CLEMENTS,8 years old,of 149 Mescrole avenue,fell down a flight of
stairs at her home yesterday and substained a severe scalp wound and injuries
to her hip.She was attended by Surgeon STEARN,and left at her home.
PHILIP REILLY,HURT BY WAGON,FAILS TO RECOVER
As a result of injuries sustained two months ago, PHILIP REILLY of 66 Third
street,Long Island City, died Friday night at his home.Reilly was struck by a
wagon while crossing the Newton Creek Bridge, foot of Manhattan avenue,early
in November.He was internally injured,and despite the efforts of several
specialists,he failed to improve.
The police know the driver of the wagon,and they say he will be taken into
custody soon.
19 January 1910
[Headline cut off]
Borough President STEERS is busy these days receiving delegations of
taxpayers who have "kicks" to make. To-day there was a delegation from the Grand
Street Board of Trade, which had a bitter complaint because work in connection
with the Scott avenue sewer is injuring business interests. Metropolitan
avenue, it is claimed, is in a very bad traffic condition, demoralized and
business generally brought almost to a standstill. Dozens of stores along
Metropolitan avenue have been vacated.
The delegation called on the Bronx President to urge him to afford some
sort of relief from these conditions. They asked that a temporary bridge be
constructed at Scott avenue, so that trucking and trolley service may proceed.
Contractor CREEM was present, as well as Chief Engineer FORT, of the Sewer
Bureau. It was stated by Mr. FORT that such a bridge would cost considerable
money.
The Borough President suggested that a committee of the delegation find
out if the B.R.T. would contribute to a part of the cost of such a bridge. He
will receive the delegation again in a few days.
EXPLOSION OF CLEANING FLUID STARTS $2,000 FIRE.
A bottle containing cleaning fluid, carelessly placed on top of a stove
in the tailoring establishment of WAKS Brothers, at 1126A Bedford avenue,
exploded shortly after noon to-day, setting a fire that completely gutted the
tailor shop and caused a damage of $2,000. The art and curio shop conducted by
Mrs. STONE on the ground floor of 1128 Bedford avenue was damaged by water.
21 January 1910
SCHOOLBOY IS STRUCK BY SEA BEACH TRAIN
Nine year old John WRUCK, of 1939 Sixty-third street, while returning to
school from luncheon to-day was struck by a Sea Beach train at Sixty-third
street, near Eighteenth avenue. He was thrown into a snowbank near the tracks.
Companions carried him to his home unconcious. An hour later he was taken
to the Norwegian Hospital. He is suffering from bruises in all parts of
his body and probable internal injuries.
It was said that he did not hear the rush of the approaching train as
he skipped across the tracks.
UPPER BROOKLYN NEWS
BLUE LIGHTS ENJOY THEATRE PARTY AND SUPPER
The Blue Lights held their annual theatre party at the Broadway Theatre
last Monday evening. After the performance they went to Arion Hall for dinner.
Those present offered a vote of thanks to the committee in charge for seeing
that everything was so well looked after. After a short speech by President
Michael F. HAGAN and recitations by Walter LANGE, George O'HARA, Ray RESCH,
William FLYNN and John COONEY, Charles GILLEN sang.
Among those present were :
Sylvester T. HAND
Miss May NEARY
F. SCHROEDER
Mrs. Florence SCHROEDER
Harry BRETNITZ
Miss Lillian YOUNG
Harry STEVENSON
Miss J. PRESCOTT
George KUCK
Miss L. GERKEN
Laf. LA FRANCE
Miss Florence COOPER
M. F. HAGAN
Miss Anna SHANLEY
Chris P. HAESLOOP, Jr.
Miss B. GRIFFIN
Arthur CONWAY
Miss W. FLYNN
Charles STOUT
Miss A. MAHER
Frank CALLA (or CALIA)
Miss S. SASLOPSKY
Robert ADDISON
Miss Marion HAGAN
Joe BECK
Miss B. O'HARA
George TOPPING
Mrs. TOPPING
Mr. and Mrs. CALLAN
Vaf SCHWENDEMAN
Miss L. HARMON
Geo. F. HARMON
Miss Helen McCADE
Mr. and Mrs. Charles MOORE
Edward LINK
Miss Mae McBRIDE
Charles KOERNER
Miss BUCHAN
J. Steven KOERNER
Miss Kitty KELLY
Mr. and Mrs. DePUE
Robert J. ROGAN
Miss Marian RUNCE
Frank DOLAN
Miss Anna SMITH
Mr. and Mrs. H. SMITH
Mrs. COMSTOCK
C. G. GEMNENDT
Miss J. COONEY
J. C. SCHULTE
Miss Marie HARRIS
John CAHILL
Miss Helen PAPPER
H. HENDRICKSON
Miss L. MANNING
Robert CALLAN
Miss RIELLEY
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas F. CALLAN
Mr. and Mrs. William J. CALLAN
John HIGGINS
Miss D. DONAHUE
Ray RESCH
Miss Carrie KITSCHEL
John COONEY
Miss O'HARA
Harry BUNCE
Miss Doris RESCH
Mr. CRAVEN
Miss J. RICE
Bert SMITH
Miss Mabelle FAUST
Herbert RUGEN
Miss Rebecca RUGEN
Mr. and Mrs. SCHROEDER
Mr. and Mrs. KRIEG
William SCHROEDER
Miss SCHNAUER
Mr. and Mrs. James MONAHAN
Mr. and Mrs. Henry WELSH
Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. RILEY
Ed COLES
Miss G. SMITH
Miss GLADING
Miss E. STEVENSON
L. GOLDBERG
Miss D?ZENDORF
E. C. BAREL
Miss Katharine STRUMPF
Charles GROSE
Miss Charlotte HIGBIE
Robert OLSEN
Miss Mae HUBNER
Mr. and Mrs. VAN ORDSELL
Mr. and Mrs. KURZ
Miss DOYLE
John R. (or B.) ROGAN
Mrs. BRETNER
Miss Mabel BRETNER.
28TH WARD STANDING COMMITTEES NAMED.
After a careful consideration of the members best fitted for the
positions, the standing committees for the Twenty-eighth Ward Taxpayers' Protective
Association have been selected. There are eleven committees, and the new
members are as follows:
Membership --
Joseph J. RICHARDS, chairman, 209 Moffatt street;
Herman WILKENS, 1041 Decatur street; William F. ADAMS, 1543 Greene avenue.
Sanitary --
Dr. C. F. MACK, chairman, 1342 Gates avenue;
Dr. H. F. KIRK, Weirfield street and Hamburg avenue;
Louis F. WEISSE, 221 Palmetto street.
Schools --
Louis SEITZ, chairman, 121 Woodbine street;
R. H. PFORR, 708 Chauncey street;
Theo. EPPIG, 28 Linden street.
22 January 1910
IS 100 YEARS OLD; WALKS LIKE GAYNOR.
John M. BUTLER, of Ocean Grove, N.J., entered his one hundred and first
year last Sunday. He was born at Tottenville, S.I., Jan.16, 1810, and
grew up on the farm of his father, Thomas BUTLER, who was a sea captain
and slave owner. Mr. BUTLER walks five miles every day, gets up at 7,
goes to bed at 9, eats oysters heartily and has a good appetite.
He drinks coffee three times a day, has an astonishing memory and has
always been a lover of fast horses, owning several in his time. A
short time ago he had a severe attack of cold in his bladder, and was
given up to die by three doctors, when he cured himself by taking
Warner's Safe Cure. Until a few months ago Mr. BUTLER made regular
business trips to New York. he has an only son, John, who is now 78 years old.
O'KEEFFE PLANS FOR MORE FIRE HOUSES
Brooklyn will not be long without adequate fire fighting facilities,
according to the plans mapped out by Deputy Commissioner Arthur J. O'KEEFFE. Mr.
O'KEEFFE has ordered Deputy Fire Chief LALLY to prepare a comprehensive report
on the number of new fire-houses needed in the various sections of the
borough, together with all sites suitable and available for their erection; the
style of building needed and the estimated cost. His report, he expects, will be
ready within the next two weeks, and he will then submit it to the
Controller's office.
Mr. O'KEEFFE realizes many of the outlying sections of the borough are
woefully lacking in adequate fire fighting facilities. This has been clearly
proved by the disastrous fires which have broken out during the past year.
Borough Park, in response to the vigorous demands of its residents finally
succeeded in getting a fire house awarded to the section after much property loss had
been occasioned by fires there. Flatbush, New Lots and other districts were
also visited by costly fires. Flatbush will be one of the first sections to
get its new fire house. That is practically assured by a statement of Mr.
O'KEEFFE himself. All that is delaying the matter is the selection of a site.
WOMAN BANKRUPT FILES PETITION.
Sarah LEGAL of 90 Hart street, filed a petition in bankruptcy in the
Federal Court to-day, giving her liabilities as $1,919.78 and her assets as $400.
CANCELS ASSESSMENT AGAINST MRS. KENNEDY
The highest personal assessment on the 1910 tax books was entirely
canceled to-day. Mrs. John S. KENNEDY was assessed at $6,000,000, but it has been
shown that her bequest from the KENNEDY estate amounted to $1,000,000,
consisting mostly of city bonds and stocks. Concerning the cancellation President
Lawson W. PURDY of the Tax Board said:
"The assessment was made at a high figure on account of the size of Mr.
KENNEDY's estate. Mrs. KENNEDY has only received the special bequest of
$1,000,000 from the estate, and this consisted almost entirely of city bonds and
stock. The taxable balance is more than offset by legal obligations to
contribute to education and other benevolent causes."
"FLATBUSH TOMMY'S" BROTHER NOT IN FIGHT
To the Editor of The Standard Union:
In the Standard Union, Thursday, Jan. 20, there appeared an item headed
"Three Men Stabbed in Fight on Ship." One of these men was said to be William
MURPHY, a brother of "Flatbush Tommy," a pugilist. I have no brother named
William, and none of my brothers was implicated. I understand this "MURPHY" is
a Swede. I wish you would please correct this for me, and greatly oblige.
Yours truly,
TOMMY MURPHY
342 East 28th street, Flatbush
CHARGE INSURANCE AGENT WITH RETAINING PREMIUM.
John R. CARTER, 52 years old, of 195 Garfield place, was before
Magistrate NAUMER in the Myrtle avenue court to-day on a warrant obtained by the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, charging him with appropriating $21 which he is
said to have collected as a premium on a policy issued to Miss Teresa BERRY,
20 years old, on 139 Sixteenth street. He said he gave the money to the
company and had a written receipt for it. CARTER was paroled for examination next
Wednesday.
GIRL'S FOOT CRUSHED IN CANDY FACTORY.
While at work on a machine in the candy factory of Fred SIGRIST, at 14
Lexington avenue, to-day, Tessie CLUNDRY, 17 years old, of 371 St. Marks avenue,
had her right foot crushed. She was attended by Ambulance Surgeon LOEHR and
removed to the Cumberland Street Hospital.
CONDUCT WHILE VISITING LANDS LIZZIE IN COURT.
Lizzie FOLEY, 30 years old, of 206 Concord street, was held in bail for
examination by Magistrate DOOLEY in the Adams street court to-day on a charge
of malicious mischief. Mrs. May CONROY of the same address, the...(article cut off)
27 January 1910
LOUGHLIN LYCEUM DINNER AND DANCE.
The annual installation dinner and dance tendered by the members of the
Loughlin Lyceum to their newly elected officers attracted a large crowd to the
Lyceum, Herbert and North Henry streets. The auditorium was decorated with
the national emblem interwoven with the Loughlin colors (green and white). The
guests wore bows of green and white ribbon. The Lyceum athletic trophies won
during the past year were displayed on the state, including a bronze statue of
Mercury, won at the Paulist A. C. games on Wednesday, Jan. 19.
During the dinner, speeches were made by the
Very Rev. Mgr. Edward J. McGOLRICK,
Rev. Martin J. BIGGANE,
Peter L. WATERS,
Rev. James F. IRWIN,
Rev. Jose de las Mercedes RIVERA,
Rev. Charles F. GIBNEY,
Thomas J. KELLY
Michael J. McCAFFREY.
Joseph B. DONOHUE acted as toastmaster.
The officers are:
Very Rev. Mgr. Edward J. McGOLRICK, honorary president;
Rev. Martin L. BIGGANE, director;
Peter L. WATERS, president;
Thomas J. KELLY, vice-president;
Miss Julia A. McTIGHE, recording secretary;
Joseph B. DONOHUE, secretary-treasurer.
The committee in charge consisted of
Joseph B. DONOHUE,
Miss Margaret QUIGLEY,
Miss Josephine GEIS,
Luke B. CANCANNON,
George R. LEONARD,
Joseph E. REYDEL,
Peter L. WATERS.
Dancing was enjoyed at the conclusion of the dinner.
Among those present were
Miss Anna HASENFLUG,
Joseph DOLAN, H. KAISER,
Miss Margaret M. SKELLY,
William T. MAHER,
Frederick WEBBER,
Harry SCHUTTA,
Henry WALSEMANN,
Miss Lulu BUTLER,
Peter E. WARD,
Miss Gertrude BUTLER,
Gertrude DOUGHERTY,
John LAWLOR,
Jeremiah O'NEILL, Jr.,
Miss Ida HENDERSON,
John DONAHUE,
Miss Catherine CAVANAGH,
Miss Gertrude McCARNIEGE,
Arthur HOEGE, Henry
KAISER, John REGAN,
Miss May REGAN,
Miss May Mc [article chopped off].
31 January 1910
DR. HOGAN TO LECTURE TO ST. FRANCIS BOYS.
The Rev. Martin J. HOGAN, D.D., administrator of St. Mary's Star of the
Sea Church, Court and Luquer streets, will to-morrow become a member of the
faculty of St. Francis' College, in Butler street. Dr. HOGAN will give a
course of lectures on metaphysics to the members of the senior class.
Dr. HOGAN is well qualified for the work, as he was for several years
professor in Archbishop Ireland's seminary in St. Paul. The new work will not
interfere with Dr. HOGAN's parish duties, as he will lecture but two hours a
day at the college.
GASFITTER HOFFMAN INHERITS FORTUNE.
William HOFFMAN, a gas fitter, earning $3 a day, who is contemplating
matrimony in the near future, received a fine wedding present yesterday. While
he was reading the comic papers in his room at 57 Willoughby street a
special delivery letter brought the information that an aunt who recently died in
New Orleans left a fortune of $100,000, of which he will receive half.
The welcome news HOFFMAN received is unwelcome in another respect. It
discloses the fact that Miss Minerva HOFFMAN, of 460 Blue avenue, Chicago,
whom he had always supposed was his sister, is only a foster sister, and cannot
legally share in the estate left by Mrs. B. Sarah BREDSTER, the dead aunt.
HOFFMAN says he always regarded her as his sister, and that now in the hour of
his prosperity he does not intend to change his mind, but will see she
shares equally in the estate with the other heir, William HOFFMAN, of Minneapolis.
LOCAL GRADUATES FROM GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL
Brownsville was well represented at the elaborate graduation exercises
held at the Girls' High School, Nostrand avenue, Friday evening.
The Misses
Ada Pearl RABINOWITZ,
Rose SWINTON,
Matilda OPPENHEIM,
Rose ROSEN and Rose RABINOWITZ were included in the large class who
received diplomas. The young women are very popular in this section and
prominently affiliated with a number of social and charitable organizations
in the Hebrew Educational Society Building. During the latter part of this
week they will enter training school to pursue a higher education.
MISS IRENE SINELNIK CARRIES OFF SCHOOL HONORS
That Brownsville has a coming suffragette leader in the person of
little Miss Irene SINELNIK, of 1752 Pitkin avenue, was evident from the
manner she rendered the valedictory at the elaborate graduation exercises
of Public School No. 84, girls, held at the new auditorium of the school
building, Stone and Glenmore avenues, Friday afternoon. The friends and parents
that taxed the auditorium were compelled to rise from their seats in order
to see the young valedictorian, who is only about three feet tall. She
managed to secure the gold medal awarded by the Alumni Association for the pupil
who secured the highest percentage out of a class of 68 pupils. This was the
first event of its kind given in the new auditorium and the first graduation
exercises without the presence of District Superintendent James J. McCABE, who
was unable to attend, owing to illness. Addresses to the graduates were delivered by
Miss Mary DAMMANN,
Miss Mary FINLEY,
William B. ROTH and Baruch MILLER.
1 May 1910
NINE YEAR OLD ELSIE D'ESPERRE WAS SKIPPING ROPE WHEN STRUCK BY MACHINE
Elsie D'ESPERRE, nine years old, of 225 McDonough Street, was run down
by an automobile in front of her home last night and so seriously injured
that she died a few minutes after her mangled form had been carried into the house
With a number of playmates the girl was skipping a rope on the
sidewalk. She held one end of the rope and stood near the gutter. For some
reason she stepped off the curb just as the automobile, driven by John H.
ERNST, of 318 Park Place, approached.
Just how the accident happened no one seems to know. The girl
apparently backed against the running board of the car, tried to jump away,
slipped and fell.
The rear wheel rolled over her body. When the car was stopped the
little one was unconscious. She was picked up and carried into her home and
laid on the dining room table. The sight of her injured daughter so unnerved
the mother she became hysterical.
A call was sent to St. John's Hospital. Dr. GRIFFIN responded. The
girl was breathing faintly, and about a minute after the doctor arrived the expired.
The doctor's examination showed that two ribs and her spine had been
fractured and that the broken ribs probably penetrated the lungs.
ERNST was arrested and taken to the Gates Avenue police station, where
he was later admitted to bail in $10,000 by Magistrate HYLAN.
OTHER AUTO ACCIDENTS
Ward MULLER, 16 years old, of 64 Pennsylvania avenue, while driving an
automobile owned my Municipal Court Judge RICHARD's through Monroe Street
last night ran over nine-year-old Benjamin SEKLIR, of 102 Patchen Avenue, who
was playing at Monroe Street and Patchen Avenue. The injured boy was taken
to the office of Dr. PULMAN, at Reid Avenue and Monroe Street, where it was
found his nose was broken and his thigh injured. MULLER was arrested.
Frank MARTIN, 62 years old, of 7709 Fourth Avenue, was run down in
front of his home last night by an auto driven by Dr. Max WACKMAN, of 429
Forty-third Street. The only injuries the man received were lacerations of
the face and bruises of the body. He was attended by Dr. HUNTER of Norwegian
Hospital and went home. The doctor was arrested.
POLICEMAN VAN HUTON'S HEROIC RESCUE WORK
Barren Island, the place of smells, which takes the city's refuse into
the maw of its disposal plant and transforms it into fertilizer, was
yesterday afternoon the scene of another disaster that resulted in loss of
life and wholesale injury. An explosion of steam pipes in the plant of the
New York Sanitary Utilization Company scattered boiling oil, refuse and heavy
pieces of iron and steel in all directions.
Anthony CARDITZ, 21 years old, was so badly injured he died an hour
after being removed to St. Mary's Hospital, Kitrian LEXCOSAT, 19 years old,
is in St. Mary's hovering between life and death, and John SORVONA, 27 years
old, is in Kings County Hospital, his condition equally as serious.
In addition to the men most serously injured fully a score suffered
more or less from the accident. John WATERS, 32 years old, was badly scalded
about the body; Carl HOGG, 44 years old, was burned about the head and body;
Matthew HUBBARD, 40 years old, a negro, was burned about the head and
Patrolman Isaac VANHUTON, of the Carnarsie police station, was cut on the leg
while trying to pull a heavy piece of machinery off CARDITZ. The "cop"
risked his life to help the wounded man, as CARDITZ was held under a heap of
wreckage. In trying to remove him VAN HUTON dislodged some of the debris and
it came tumbling down on him.
The severity of the explosion can be judged by the fact that two large
portions of the roof of the building in which the trouble occurred were blown
hundreds of feet away into Jamaica Bay. Hugh pieces of metal that had formed
a part of condensers or of the plant's digestors were blown equally as far.
The explosion was heard for miles around and at the time a boat from the
harbor patrol was near the island. Acting Captain MCKEOWN was in command and
immediately made a landing. Together with the members of his crew he
assisted many men out of the wrecked building. He also telephoned to
Brooklyn for assistance, and soon ambulances from Bradford Street, St. Mary's
and the Kings County Hospitals came clanging up to Carnarsie Landing.
CARDITZ and the other badly injured men were conveyed across the bay in the
patrol boat and hurried to the hospitals. Surgeon O'KEEFE burried away with
CARDITZ and LEXCOSAT to St. Mary's Hospital; Surgeon ELLSBACH took SORVONA to
Kings County Hospital, and Surgeon BEST, of Bradford Street dressed the
injuries of the men who did not need to be removed.
What caused the explosion is not known. It is thought, however, some
of the steam pipes entering a condenser were weakened through constant usage
and unable to stand the heavy strain to which they are subjected. An effort
was made to get a statement from the officials of the utilization company
following the explosion, but they refused to talk.
Great excitement prevailed on the island following the explosion. The
members of the families of the men who worked in the plant hurried to the
scene from all directions and it was with difficulty that many of the
excitable Polish women could be restrained from entering the place when they
could not find those they sought.
Capt. DULFER, of the Canarsie station, with a squad of his men,
reached the scene as soon as he could cross the water. They quieted the
panic-stricken men and women and helped care for the injured. Patrolman
VANHUTON was with this squad and proved to be the hero. When his leg was
injured he bound knotted handkerchiefs around the limb so as to stop the flow
of blood from the lacerations, and then continued his efforts to get CARDITZ
from beneath the machinery that was crushing out his life. Patrolman William
MATTHEWS also performed good work and rescued several men.
SIXTEEN MATTITUCK RESIDENTS WHO SAW COMET 75 YEARS AGO
There are at present sixteen aged persons residing in Mattituck, who
recall seeing Haley's comet when it appeared seventy-five years ago.
They are :
Silas M. HALLOCK, 91 years old;
J. Frank REEVE, 88;
Mrs. John WORTH, 88;
Mrs. Joseph WELLS, 91;
Rev. R. Howard WALLACE, 82;
Capt. Elsworth TITHILL,
85; Mrs. John MATTON, 83;
Mrs. Joshua TERRY, 81;
Mrs. Chauncery TUTHILL,
80; Andrew HORTON, 85;
William H. TUTHILL, 82;
Charles Wesley RULAND, 90;
Mrs. Amanda HALLOCK, 92;
B.G. TUTHILL, 89,
Mrs. Mary GRAY, 86.
BATTALION CHIEF REILLY HERO OF SENSATIONAL RESCUE AT TENEMENT BLAZE.
Mrs. Mary GRIPPA, 48 years old, of 42 Union Street, was carried
unconscious from her burning apartments last night by Battalion Chief James
REILLY. She was revived on the street and taken to the home of friends, at
12 Third Place.
The fire occurred shortly after 7 o'clock, and was caused by the
explosion of an overturned kerosene lamp in the kitchen of the Grippa
apartments. The burning oil spread rapidly over the floors. The occupants
of the house, rushed pell mell to the street, and in an instant the building,
a four-story brick structure, was deserted.
In the excitement, Mrs. GRIPPA, who was in her bed, was forgotten.
Once in the street, though, the panic-stricken Italians remembered the
woman and a great cry was set up. REILLY responded and rushed into the
building. He fought his way to the top floor, and after searching all the
rooms, found the woman unconscious in her bed. He picked her up, and
carrying her to the stairs, began the descent.
The smoke was so dense he had to five up his effort to carry the
woman. He laid her on the stairs and creeping backward himself dragged her
after him. In this way he managed to get the benefit of what little air
there was close to the floors during the drip down the three flights of
stairs.
When the street was reached Dr. KNOLLER of the Long Island College
Hospital attended the woman, and after considerable work revived her
sufficiently to be taken to a friend's home. The GRIPPA apartments were
badly burned, damage of more than $500 being done by the fire.
FIVE BROOKLYNITES GET $1,500 A YEAR JOBS FROM PRENDERGAST.
Five examining inspectors at $1,500 a year were appointed by
Controller PRENDERGAST last yesterday. The plums dropped in the laps of
Brooklynites, four Republicans and a Hearsh man. They will fill the places
of organization Democrats to whom a chance was afforded by the Controller to
resign on Friday.
The names and addresses of the five follow:
Sidney J. MANN, 75 Henry Street;
Henry HAMM, 617 Park Avenue;
Hugh D. NEWMAN, 604 Grand Street;
George A. OWENS, Jr., 117 South First street,
Edward B. VALENTINE, 634 Fifty second Street.
The first man on the list is a Dadyite and an active worker in the
More-To-Tomorrow Club. Henry HAMM comes from the Sixth Assembly District and
is an Independence Leaguer, George OWENS is the son of ex-Senator OWENS.
BREWERY TRUCK DRIVER SERIOUSLY HURT WHEN HORSES RAN AWAY
With his right side terribly crushed and a possible fracture of the
skull, William WAGNER, 27 years old, driver of a brewery truck, living at 296
Grove Street, is in St. Catharine's Hospital in a critical condition with
little hope held out for his recovery. WAGNER received his injuries at
Bushwick Avenue and Jefferson Street, yesterday afternoon, when he was thrown
from his seat after his team of horses ran away.
Before the accident, WAGNER had loaded his truck with boxes of empty
beer bottles which he had taken from a saloon in Jefferson Street, near
Central Avenue. Thr truck became over-loaded and WAGNER was forced to place
several of the boxes on the foot rest below the seat. When he started off,
one of the boxes fell on the horses. They became frightened and started off
at full speed. As the animals reached Bushwick Avenue, they turned sharply,
overturning the truck and throwing WAGNER under it.
WAGNER was unconscious when dragged out. Dr. CONNOLLY took him to St.
Catharine's Hospital. The horses were badly cut and bruised.
CART DRIVER HURT BY CRANK HANDLE
Percival SHULTZ, 24 years old, of 115 VanDyke Street, while dumping a
load of dirt yesterday at the Fourth Avenue subway excavation at President
Street, was hit on the head by the crank of the cart. He was removed to the
Seney Hospital by Mr. MCCORD, suffering from concussion of the brain and
possible fracture of the skull.
A scholarship to the New York University has been awarded Jacob J.
BRANDT, of 182 Georgia Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanwood HIGGINS, of Ashford Street, near Ridgewood Avenue,
will soon go to their summer home at Ramseys, N.J.
Miss Camille BEHAN, daughter of Mrs. John W. BEHAN, of 429 Cleveland Street,
is engaged to marry Joseph P. GOETZ, son of Mr. and Mrs. George GOETZ, of
Central Park.
Some well known residents of the Twenty-sixth Ward have organized the
South Side Kaffe Klatsch Association. The following officers have been
elected:
William QUACKER, President;
F. SCHMIERSTARK, Vice-President;
John LUMBRATHY, secretary;
Abby KUHBART, treasurer;
Louis HORSPAHR, Sergeant-at- arms.
The executive committee consists of
J. AUSLIN,
William GAMBLE,
M. RUSCHFUNZEL and J. KLARGINSKY.
The organization will meet twice a month.
Charles BRUNNER, one of the best known residents of the south side,
will retire from the hardware business at the corner of Pitkin Avenue and
Linwood Street.
L.O. JONES, of 2639 Atlantic Avenue, has decorated the exterior of his
house with flags and buntings.
John TRAGASKIS, ex-newspaper man and veteran of the Civil war, now
clerk in the New Jersey Avenue court, is very busy these days.
Mortimer EARL, of the New Jersey Avenue Court, who was recently
stricken with paralysis, is still at home, but rapidly improving.
Frederick L. HEENE entertained the following at his father's home, 105
New Jersey Avenue, last Friday night; Capt. and Mrs. C. REIMELS, Misses
Florence and E.W. REIMELS, Dr. F. NEWMAN, J. WESTMILLER and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles STRATTON.
Mr. STILLMAN has sold his home in Van Wicklen place & is building a house in Hatch Ave.
Robert ULRICH, who had been spending several days at the Gary estate,
Lake Delaware in the Catskills, returned home last Tuesday.
John STAGER, of Rockaway Road and Fourth Street is in St. Mary's
Hospital, Jamaica, recovering from an operations.
E. Heene, of 264 Fulton Street, celebrated the fifty-second
anniversary of his marriage at his home last Wednesday. He was presented
with bouquets by his wife and son Frederick, and a loving cup by Mr. and Mrs.
STRATTON. Among those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. B. BURTON,
Capt. and Mrs. REIMELS,
Mr. and Mrs. A.J. HEYSER,
Mr. and Mrs. NUBER,
Mr. and Mrs. C. ULRICH,
Mr. and Mrs. S. WISHART,
Mrs. John LAUGHTON,
Mr. and Mrs. Julius A. CLAUSON,
Mr. and Mrs. George SPORR,
Mr. and Mrs. P. NUBER and Walter HOLLOWITZ.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius A. CLAWSON, 2649 Fulton Street, celebrated the
fifteenth anniversary of their wedding at their home last Sunday evening.
Among those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. A.S. WISHART,
Messrs. Arthur and Austin CLAUSON,
the Misses Bella,Elsie and Edith WISHART,
Mr. and Mrs. O'LANGE,
Mr. and Mrs. EWEIN,
Miss J. LAUGHTON,
E. LAUGHTON and
Messrs. Robert and Malcolm WISHART.
4 May 1910
SAYS HIS WIFE SPENDS MONEY FOOLISHLY
On a summons, Michael CARBERRY, of 5912 Fifth Avenue, caused the
appearance of his wife, Margaret, before Magistrate GEISMAR in the Fifth
Avenue court today. He said he gave her $72 a month and that she spends
money foolishly. The case was turned over to Mrs. MAHON, the court
probationary officer, who will make an investigation.
BROOKLYNITE ELECTED F. & A. M. GRAND MASTER
At the annual communication of the Grand Lodge of New York, F. and
A.M., in Manhattan today, Deputy Grand Master Robert J. KENWORTHY, of
Brooklyn, was elected grand master.
5 May 1910
David LUDDY, of 7214 Third Avenue, a lineman employed by the Edison Electric
Company, fell from a pole at Twelfth Avenue and Forty-ninth Street yesterday
and sustained a fractured skull. He was taken to the Norwegian Hospital by Dr. FISHER.
6 May 1910
ARRESTED IN CITY HALL ON AN OLD CHARGE. There was an arrest at the City Hall
today when a man who applied for a license to run a pool parlor at 168 East
Third Street, Manhattan, was recognized by somebody who said he was wanted
for stealing $1,700. The man is Peter SEIFER, of 220 East Third Street. He
was told at the License Bureau to wait and soon a detective from headquarters
arrived and arrested him.
Miss Estelle RYDER, who lived at 497 Park Place, this borough, shot
herself yesterday while in the Hotel Knickerbocker, Manhattan, where she
registered as Mrs. J.W. SNOW. She may recover.
Rhinelander WALDO, Fire Commissioner, is having made bronze medals as
strictly department medals, which will be awarded to members of the
Department who in the year perform any especially meritorious act.
8 May 1910
Congratulations should be extended to J. ROSORE, of 123 New Jersey Avenue,
for the fine condition of his garden, over which he has worked so hard and faithfully.
Mrs. and Mrs. GASMAN have moved from Essex Street, to Ridgewood Avenue.
Rose BUSCH, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William BUSCH, of Euclid Avenue, will
spend the summer in Wattsboro, Va.
A.F. TAMMEL, of 44 Euclid Avenue, has purchased an automobile.
The Misses Emma and Kate BAKER, of 835 Sutter Avenue, who went to Honolulu
about two years ago, are expected to return next fall.
R. BURTON, of 26 Bradford Street has added eighty young, white leg-horn
chickens to his hennery.
A pink party was held at the home of Miss Minnie WRIGHT last Wednesday night
in honor of her tenth birthday. Miss Minnie was May Queen and also the envy
of all her friends. Those present included the Misses Beatrice and Edith
DOUGLAS, Ruth and Edith HANLON, Julia and Amelia HOKE, Ethel NELSON, Hellene
LESTON, Gladys NAULT, Florrie STRONG, Elsie ROOK, Nellie FIELD, Mabel WRIGHT
and Annie WRIGHT.
Miss Ida Eva FRENCH celebrated her seventeenth birthday at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert FRENCH, on Walker Avenue, Woodhaven, Friday night.
Mrs. Arthur BUSSMAN of Boston, has been spending a few weeks at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry CANNER, of Miller Avenue.
While bowling with a party of friends last Monday night, E. HEENE met with a
severe though not serious accident. While in the act of throwing the ball he
slipped, and in trying to check his fall his arm was caught under his body
and his wrist was broken.
Miss Nana M. BUNTE, celebrated her twenty-first birthday last Monday night at
her home, 132 Elton Street. The most enjoyable part of the party was the
playing of the orchestra of which Miss BUNTE is a member. Many beautiful
presents were received from the guests. Among those present were the Misses
M.N BUNTE, Helen SCHLUTCHNER, Emma HOFFMAN, Frances LORENZ, Anna TAYLOR,
Jennie TAYLOR, Messrs. C.H. BUNTE, Frank RYDER, Silas HYMAN, George TAYLOR,
Mr. and Mrs. H. GALLOPP, Mr. and Mrs. Robert HYDE, and Master Robert HYDE,
Mr. and Mrs. T. CUNNINGHAM, Mr. and Mrs. P. SUFFERTY, Master Peter and
Leonard SUFFERTY, Master Peter and Leonard SUFFERTY, Mr. and Mrs. D. LORENZ,
Mrs. W. BUNTE and Mrs. and Mrs. Charles BUNTE.
Mr. GRENZIG, formerly of 1131 Jamaica Avenue, Union Course, has moved to 289
Greenwood Avenue, Richmond Hill.
James SEAMAN, had a party in honor of his twenty-third birthday, at his home,
East Ninety-second Street and Baisley Lane, on April 30. Among those present
were: Mrs. Oscar BENNET, Anna FINGER, Katie SEAMAN, Frank SCHAFFER, Andrew
MATTHEWS, Willliam POTTS, Peter GUTMAN, Frederick SEFFERIN, Jack SMITH,
George BRETZEL, Frank SNYDER, John SMITH and Mr. and Mrs. James SEAMAN.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanwood HIGGINS will spend the summer at Ramsey, N.J.
Capt. EARLY, of Fire Hose 5, is off on his vacation. He will be away about two weeks.
Joseph ROSE, 60 years old, a tailor, of 1224 Twelfth Avenue, is slowly
recovering fro an attack of coma at the Norwegian Hospital, where he was
removed yesterday after being found unconscious on the sidewalk at Fort
Hamilton Avenue and Forty-first street. He was discovered by a passing
citizen, who called Dr. FISHER, and the physician brought ROSE around after
several hours of hard work at the hospital.
Paquita AGMANISE, 31 years old, of the Bowery and Oceanic Walk, Coney Island,
was standing in front of her home last night, when an unknown youth, who was
standing near apparently, deliberately ,fired at shot at her. The bullet
struck her in the left leg, inflicting a deep flesh wound. Ambulance Surgeon
DUFF took her to the Coney Island Hospital.
The woman is unable to say whether the youth fired at her
intentionally or whether he was fooling with the gun and it was accidentally
discharged. After the shooting he fled.
10 May 1910
HER THIRD, HIS FOURTH MATRIMONIAL VENTURE
An amusing incident occurred in the Deputy City Clerk's office at Long
Island City today when John Frederick SCHMIDT, 66 years old applied for a
marriage license.
"Were you ever married before?" asked the clerk.
"Oh, yes. This is my fourth trip," laughed SCHMIDT.
"And you, madame?" continued the clerk, addressing Eunice NIENTELLER.
"What is your age?"
"Sixty years."
"Were you ever married before?"
"Yes, this is my third offense."
"So you see we have been much married," continued SCHMIDT, and the
clerk agreed with him.
SCHMIDT lives in Ozone Park and so does the woman he is going to
marry. He said, although he was sixty-six years old, he felt he was still
"one of the boys."
POSTAL CLERK INJURED ALIGHTING FROM CAR
James MCMILLAN, a clerk in the registered letter department of the Postoffice
in Washington Street, met with an accident today as he alighted from a
Manhattan-bound Bergen street car at Johnston and Adams Street. He was thrown
and his kneecap was injured, which necessitated his returning home.
14 May 1910
Albert SMITH, 18 years old, of 165 South Second Street, a tester in
the American Sugar Refineries, at the foot of South Third Street, fell down a
flight of stairs this morning and was injured on the head and arm. He was
attended by Ambulance Surgeon COHEN of the Eastern District Hospital, who
took him home.
Charles CARR, 23 years old, colored, who lives at 379 Hooper Street,
tried to clean out a saloon on Broadway, near Howes Street, last night
because the bartender refused to serve him with more drink. He was placed
under arrest and this morning in the Bedford Avenue court was remanded in
$500 bail on a charge of disorderly conduct.
Michael PRECILL, thirty-four years old, of 533 Sixty-second Street was
working on a scaffold on a new building being erected at Sixth Avenue and
Forty-fourth Street today when he lost his balance and fell to the ground.
He sustained a lacerated scalp wound and contusions of his left arm.
17 May 1910
Among the passengers on the steamer Kron Prizessin Cecile, from
Bremen, Southhampton and Cherbourg, were
William K. VANDERBILT,
Gen. Walter C. STOKES,
E. BERRY WALL,
Hugo REISINGER,
Mrs. J. MONTGOMERY SEARS,
Capt. H.E. CORREY,
Judge C. B. DUNNING, returning from a world tour,
and Odella SANTA, an actress going to Canada.
On board also were the bodies of
Dr. Oliver P. REX, 70 years old, who died May 12 of Bright's disease, and
Mrs. F. A. HAWKS, of this city, who died in England and will be buried in Kentucky.
The body of Dr. REX will be taken to Philadelphia.
20 May 1910
INJURED BY FALL IN ALIGHTING FROM CAR
While alighting from car 1624 of the Bergen Street line, in Bergen
Street, near Ralph Avenue, yesterday afternoon, Charles SOLOMON, 38 years
old, of 35 Osborn Street, fell and received cuts and contusions of the head
and face. Dr. LEONARD took him to the Swedish Hospital.
22 May 1910
COPS SAVE MAN FROM ANGRY MOB
Herman SUMMERS, 39 years old, of Hancock Street, was arrested last
night in Fulton Street on a charge of insulting Mrs. Lillian B. SMITH, of
1314 Kings Highway. In Adams Street Police station he was held. Mrs. SMITH
claims SUMMERS tried to flirt with her on the "L" train at Flatbush Avenue.
Her husband was behind SUMMERS at the time and when he tackled him, SUMMERS
ran down the stairs and along Fulton Street with a crowd at his heals.
STARVING WOMAN FOUND ON DOORSTEP
A policeman attached to the Stagg Street Station last night found Mrs.
Julia SUMNER, 34 years old, who says she is homeless, lying unconscious on
the stoop of 3 Johnson Avenue. He summoned Ambulance Surgeon CONNOLLY from
St. Catharine's Hospital, who said the woman was weak from starvation and
exposure. She was removed to the Kings County Hospital.
FEARING COMET, ORDERS HIS COFFIN IN ADVANCE
Feeling sure Halley's comet was about to end his earthly existence,
Edward MULLER, 45 years old, who has been living with his sister at 340
Pulaski Street, walked into the undertaking rooms of Milton REEVES, Sumner
Avenue and Monroe Street, yesterday and wanted to order his coffin. He said
he knew the comet was going to kill him on Wednesday, and he wanted to have
everything in readiness so he would not have to be any trouble to his
relatives after he was gone.
Mr. REEVES decided he would humor MULLER and told him to wait in a
rear room while he measured a coffin for him. REEVES then telephoned to the
Gates Avenue station and Patrolman HESSINGER responded. HESSINGER took
MULLER with him, and today he was brought before Magistrate DOOLEY in the
Gates Avenue Court. DOOLEY learned he was only recently released from the
Kings Park Asylum. He ordered him taken back.
PLUCKING FLOWER FOR GIRL, HE IS ARRESTED
When the girl friend of John SINGER, 17 years old, of 1578 Pitkin
Avenue, asked him to pick a flower for her while they were out walking on
Lincoln Terrace yesterday afternoon, she had no idea the favor would lead to
his arrest. It did, however, for Patrolman WARDELL saw him pluck the flower
and promptly took him into custody. SINGER was taken before Magistrate
DOOLEY in the Gates Avenue court today and paroled for examination May 26.
AGED GERMAN MOURNS THEFT OF HIS VIOLIN
The theft of his violin, which had been in the family for more than
125 years, has so affected Conrad STRAHL, an aged German, who lives at 292
Metropolitan Avenue, it is feared he will go insane. STRAHL lives alone.
His devotion to the old violin was so great he was seldom separated from it.
He had been making a call on Saturday night and on his way home called at a
saloon at Metropolitan and Driggs Avenues.
While he was drinking, several men in the place induced him to play
for them. So well did the violin sound to one of those present, a man
unknown to the saloonkeeper, he got STRAHL to deliver a message for him in
the next block. When the aged German returned the fiddle and his overcoat
and the young man who so admired the instrument were missing.
With tears streaming down his face, STRAHL today told his story to
Capt. DOOLEY of the Bedford Avenue Station and the police are working
overtime to attempt to locate the stolen violin.
23 May 1910
Mr. and Mrs. Augusta HOBERG announce the marriage of their daughter Henriette
D., to Frederick RODEWALD at the home of the bride, 2742 Fulton Street, on
Sunday evening, June 16.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto REIMER, of 509 Halsey Street, are on a tour of Europe,
where they expect to spend a most enjoyable summer. Mr. REIMER is a brother
of "Ruddie" REIMER, the well-known Atlantic Avenue coal merchant.
The prize winners announced by the officials of the Tyrian Fair held on
Saturday, May 14, are as follows:
Mr. HELD, of 359 Wyckoff Avenue, $700 player piano;
Mr. MORRIS, 3292 Fulton Street, mission library set;
H. FORTENBACH, 502 Liberty Avenue, sewing machine;
Mrs. WILLIAMSON, cut glass set;
Judge RICHARDS, gold bonbon dish;
E. H. DUNN, 2762 Atlantic Avenue, razor set;
Mr. CEDERBURG, 1140 Herkimer Street, Taft picture with autograph.
It is reported that $3,000 was cleared on the fair.
Frederic H. CAMPBELL, of 1221 Remsen Avenue; Joseph L. SIEGEL, of 389 Wyona
Street; Charles KOENIG, of 338 Schenck Avenue, and W. M. JOHNSON, of 442
Jamaica Avenue, have been appointed Commissioners of Deeds.
The seventeenth birthday of Miss Jessie KILNE was celebrated at her home, 84
Logan Street, last Wednesday evening by the Gamma Delta Club, of which Miss
KLINE is a member. Those present included: the Misses Adelaide BOYD, Jellie
KILNE, Elsie THEIS, Margaret MARTINETTE, Elsie HANSBURY, Olive MARTIN, and
Lillian SIMMONS, and Messrs. Clarence REESE, Willard TIFFANY, Carles and
William HUGELIN, Arthur ENGELS, Jack RUGGIES and Charles RULAN.
Mrs. MILLER, of 196 Crescent Street celebrated her sixtieth birthday at her
home recently. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. F. WUNDER, Mrs. MANIA,
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. MILLER, Mrs. D. EGBERT, the Misses Ella and Gladys EGBERT,
Miss Ella MILLER, A. LEWIS and Harry EGBERT.
Miss Adelaide BRYANT celebrated her eighteenth birthday at her home on
Nicholas Avenue, on Saturday evening last, when an entertainment was given
and a delightful supper served. Among those present were:
Miss A. BRYANT,
Miss E. PARSONS,
Miss L. LONG,
Miss E. VITT,
Miss A. WATSON,
Miss F. HOLMES,
Miss E. TOMSON,
Miss G. MEAD,
Miss L. BARROW,
Miss J. CHARTE,
Miss C. CRANS,
Miss D. and M. BRYANT,
Miss G. SIMPSON,
Messr. P. CRAINE,
Messr. G. GRENE,
Messr. H. WEISS,
Messr. W. SYLVESTER,
Messr. F. TOMSON,
Messr. W. BARROW,
Messr. A. BALTZER,
Messr. O. CRETAR,
Messr. A. DURYEA and
Messr. W. THOMPSON.
A farewell party was given to Mr. and Mrs. DEBEVOISE at their home, 31 Windom
Place, last week in behalf of their son, Percival, who sailed with Lieut.
Commander L. H. EVERHART as his private secretary. Among those present were
Mr. and Mrs. George EBERILE,
the Miss Elsie WEISS,
Miss Edna EIDEL,
Miss Jennie BENNETT,
Miss Mayda FRANCIS,
Miss Florence PURSER,
Miss Edna POOLE,
Miss Marie KRETCHMAN,
Miss May SHIELDS,
Miss May GROLL,
Miss Clara PEITRE,
Miss Helen PEITRE
Miss Henriette CARPENTER
William POOLE,
Robert MCCORMACK,
Thomas BOHER,
William ARBERT,
Percival WHITEHEAD,
Charles MILLS,
Ray OVENS,
Harry MILLER,
Lewis SMART and John WASHINGTON.
A surprise party was given to Mr. and Mrs. P. BEECH, Jr., at 127 Oak Street,
last Sunday, on their golden wedding. Among those present were the
Miss C. BRESCHER,
Miss L. BRESCHER,
Miss S. HURST,
Messr. H. c. BRESCHER,
Messr. P. C. BRESCHER,
Messr. E. KNEISS,
Mrs. DONNELLY,
Mrs. HURST,
Mr. and Mrs. H. BRESCHER,
Mr. and Mrs. P. BRESCHER,
Mr. and Mrs. P. BRESCHER, Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. A. BUCHHER,
Mr. and Mrs. HOPPACK,
Mr. and Mrs. KELLY,
Mr. and Mrs. LATTIMER, and
Mr. and Mrs. STICKROTH.
29 May 1910
LIEBOLD-MAY
Jacob LIEBOLD, Jr., of Jersome Street and Miss Marie MAY, of Railroad Avenue,
were married last Monday at St. Michael's Church, Jerome Street and Liberty
Avenue, by Father FULGRUS, assisted by Fathers CASIMERE and CAJATAN. At the
same time Mr. and Mrs. Jacob LIEBOLD, the bridegroom's parents, were
remarried, it being their twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage. Among
those present at the ceremony were:
Agnes, Elizabeth, Johanna, Joseph, John and Charles LIEBOLD,
Mrs. L. KUNTZMAN,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. ELLIS,
Hugo ROTH,
Mrs. Joseph ROTH,
Joseph BAUER,
Miss Madeline BAUER,
Mrs. John FINNEGAN,
Mrs. Otto ROTH,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank MILLER,
Mrs. Max SUTTUER,
Mrs. Jacob MILLER,
James JOHNSTON,
Lydia FINGER,
Amanda BALL,
Mr. and Mrs. L. BRENNERSON,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph PFENNIG,
Mr. BALDNER,
Mrs. S. STRABE,
Joseph MAY,
Asir SMITH,
Eva GOUBER,
Mrs. EIRCHMANN,
Mrs. PRICH,
Mrs. FETTERT,
Mary HAHN,
Miss Felix KOESCHIER,
Henry OTTO,
Mr. and Mrs. SCHRIER,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank DIN, Sr.,
George DIN,
Joseph FREY,
Mrs. Francis DIN,
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony DIBLEIN,
Mrs. ROSMAN,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank DIN,
Mr. and Mrs. Otto DIN and Otto LEIBLEIN.
Mr. and Mrs. William MILLER recently celebrated then twenty-fifth anniversary
of their marriage at their home on Johnson Avenue. The couple received many
beautiful gifts.
A surprise party was given to Miss JAEHING at her home, 2835 Atlantic
Avenue, by her many friends.
Those present included May JAEHING,
Martha BLUMER,
Anna RICHTA,
LillIe ZIMMERMAN,
Martha BLUMER,
Susie ???man,
Lizzie WEIS,
Ella KAELBER,
Anna HOLTZ,
Ella ERICHS,
Mildred ???ul,
Charles HAMMER,
Carl JEAL,
Henry PFIEFER,
Joseph MURRAY,
Daniel HEIMAN,
Charles WEIS,
George ?harf,
George KEILER,
Harvey MAER,
Arthur JACHING and Frederick COL??s.
A sixteenth anniversary birthday party was given by Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
LINDLAU in honor of their daughter Mae at their home, 123 Chestnut Street.
Singing and dancing were indulged in, after which supper was served.
Among the guests present were
Mae LINDLAU,
Sadie FELLOWS,
Emily BITTERLICK,
Mae STAPLE,
Ida, Lottie,
Grace and Ethel LINDLAU,
Maude KLAUSE,
Emma MENNEN,
Florence OSBORN,
Lillian SNAUL,
Mildred MEHMAN,
Helen FLESHE,
Prudence SELIG,
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. LINDLAU,
Mrs. J. GEIS and son,
Charles Smith, Jr.,
John WHITTAKER, Jr.,
Thomas SHORLING,
Harry DOMINGE,
William KEMP,
Edwin HICKS,
David ACKERIN,
William TRAVIS,
Jessie FREESTONE,
George SOLMS,
Arthur STOCK,
Alfred STOCK,
Harry JOHNSON,
William JOHNSON,
Richard KLAUSE,
George KLAUSE,
Albert FELLOWS,
William LINDLAU,
Vincent BIORKLUND and Frederick LITTERLICK.
A surprise party was given to Joseph GRACE at his home, 191 New Jersey Avenue
recently. Among those present were
Katie O'HARA,
Teresa MURRAY,
L. SIRY,
H. STEITZ,
Eli GALLAGHER,
Allen PRICE,
H. FRANK,
C. PRICE, and Lillian BAUMAN.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry SMITH, of 21 Jardine Place, recently gave a party at their
home in honor of the seventeenth birthday of their daughter Freda. There
were many friends present, including
Laura MCNEIL,
Sophie MURMAN,
META BRUCKMAN,
Minnie GROUNENTHAL,
Freda SMITH,
Arthur JOCKET,
Harold ANDERSON,
Frank GRONENTHAL,
Alfred FROMMETH and George MURMAN.
Mrs. Eugene WASHINGTON took the title role in the version of the 'May Queen'
produced by the members of St. Barnabus P. E. Sunday School for the building
fund, on Thursday night at the church. Others who took part were:
Theodora WEEKS,
Jeanette PETERSON,
Eunice LAWTON,
Agnes HUNTER,
Ethel MOORE,
Mae HELMS,
Gertrude MARTIN,
Sadie COCHRAN,
Mamie JONES,
Lilliam HALL,
Marie SMALL,
Annie SHERMAN,
Cora GATLIN,
Marie MCCOY,
Blanche DEMITZ,
Gertrude DURRANT,
Jessie FISHER,
Viola DERILLAS,
Carlesia JAMES,
Louie THOMPSON,
Hazel LABOU,
Anna SPARROW,
Alice BENNIS,
Leola SMALL,
Grace FULLER,
Hazel FULLER,
Dorothy MURRAY,
Gwendolyn MCCANNON,
Helen CLARK,
Louise FULLER,
Esther VALENTINE,
Anna SKEETE,
Bessie ALEXANDER,
Beulah POWERS,
Pauline BRANHAM,
Sadie PETERSON,
Sadie COCHRAN,
Flora RANDOLPH,
Mildred HASKINS,
Florence ALEXANDER,
Madeline HASKINS,
Hattie TAYLOR,
Edith COCHRAN,
Wilamina GHANT,
Helen SCOTT.
Mrs. WASHINGTON was assisted in staging the play by Mrs. G. W. A. MURRAY,
Miss U. HALL was musical directress and Percival J. WELLS, business manager.
Miss Marie C. BLUM celebrated her fourteenth birthday at her home, 265
Elbert Street, recently at which
Ella TASKER,
Jessie MEEKINSON,
Ella HAUSCHILD,
Marie BLUM,
Edward VOIGT,
Franklin MILLER,
Otto UTSCHMID,
Albert OSTERTAGANT and William G. CARIZOT were present.
Miss May MATHEWS celebrated her twenty-first birthday at her home, Jefferson
and Jamaica Avenues, recently. Among those present were
Mr. and Mrs. John C. MATTHEWS,
Mrs. M. CLINE,
Mr. WEYMOUTH,
Miss I. BAXTER,
Mrs. SANDS,
Mrs. Vera TOOKER,
Mrs. M. MILLER,
Mr. HOWARD,
Miss STERETTE,
C. STERETTE,
Mrs. A. WASSER,
Mrs. G. DELEHANTY,
Mrs. M. DENTON,
Miss J. LEWIS,
Mrs. L. SEAMAN,
A. BURNETT,
A. DEITZ and Miss Florence WEST.
Mr. and Mrs. Gustave THELLMAN announce that the marriage of their daughter,
Hilda A., to Harry WEHLENS will take place on Wednesday evening, June 8 at
their home, South Street and Wyckoff Avenue.
31 May 1910
Memorial Day was marred by a number of accidents, in which
automobiles and motor cycles figured.
Mrs. Harriet SHERWOOD, 29 years old, of 801 Eastern Parkway, was
seriously injured at Eastern Parkway and Kingston Avenue while waiting with
her husband for the arrival of the veterans' Memorial Day parade. She was
knocked down by a motor cycle, whose unknown driver remounted his wheels and
speeded away. Dr. O'KEEFE of St. Mary's Hospital, said Mrs. SHERWOOD was
suffering from a possible fracture of the skull and contusions and
lacerations of the body. She was taken to the hospital where it was said
today her condition is serious. Her husband escaped injury.
Several persons were hurt at Bedford and Flushing Avenues. An
automobile owned and operated by Dr. Frank ROCHFORD, of 1068 Bedford Avenue,
knocked down Paul STEINAGLE, 8 years old, of 311 Jefferson Street, while he
was crossing the pavement at the point named. He received contusions of the
body and lacerations of the face and arms. Dr. ROONEY, of the Cumberland
Hospital treated and he left for home.
At the same place, Sylvester D. I. CUSANO, 37 years old, of 101
Hamburg Avenue, and his son, Frank, 6 years old, while crossing the street,
were knocked down by automobile No. 97412 owned and operated by Charles
DAVIDSON, of 220 Hewes Street. The father received contusions of the arms
and the legs, and the son slight abrasions of the body. After being treated
by Dr. ROONEY, of the Cumberland Street Hospital, they left for home.
James STUART, 24 years old, of the receiving ship Hancock, at Brooklyn
Navy Yard, was struck by automobile No. 66359 of the Twentieth Century
Automobile Company, 609 West Forty-second Street, Manhattan, yesterday
afternoon at Fulton and Hoyt Streets, and received contusions of the body and
the right leg. He was treated by Dr. PABST, of the Brooklyn Hospital, and
taken to the Navy Hospital.
Battalion Chief Bernard MATSCHKE, 44 years old, and his driver, Paul
WEIGEL, 39 years old, of 343 Weirfield Street, attached to engine No. 162,
were severely injured yesterday afternoon by their light wagon coming into
collision with an automobile at Dean Street and Eastern Parkway. The chief
and the driver were thrown out. The former received contusions of the hands
and arms, and WEIGEL like injuries of the face and legs. Both returned to
their quarters in Ralph Avenue after being treated by Dr. GRAY, of St. Mary's
Hospital.
The automobile No 98192 N. Y., is owned by Robert P. NEWMAN, of 2017
Albemarle Road and was operated by Frederic D. LEE of 324 Washington Avenue.
All those concerned said the accident was unavoidable. MATSCHKE was
responding to a fire at the home of Rocco CARMINTO, 2428 Dean Street, but the
collision prevented him from being on the scene in time to take command.
The blaze entailed a loss of about $100.
28 June 1910
Two Brownsville Boys Win Scholarships
Brooklyn Daily Standard Union
A New York University scholarship was awarded to Jacob J. BRANDT, of 182
Georgia avenue, at the graduation exercises of the Erasmus Hall High School,
held in the school auditorium, Flatbush, Monday evening. The recipient of
the honor is president of the Eastern Field Club and vice-president of the
Brownsville Junior Democratic League. After graduating from Public School
84 in June1906, young BRANDT entered the Flatbush High School.
At the latter school he successfully earned five silver scholarship medals
for highest percentages in the term average for the past few years. The
Brownsvillite will enter the New York University next fall with a view of
pursuing studies of instructor of mathematics in the high school. His many
friends will hold a reception in his honor the latter part of next month.
A Syracuse University scholarship was awarded Philip CYRULL, of Belmont
avenue and Watkin street, at the same exercises. The latter graduated from
Public School 109, and after securing a number of regent counts through one
of the many private schools in this section, entered the graduation class
last February and was among the fortunate ones to receive a scholarship.
1 July 1910
MISS LEVINE BETROTHED TO JACK WINTERS
Cards are being distributed announcing the betrothal of of Miss Martha
Levine, daughter of Jacob Levine a prominent merchant of this section, to
Jack Winters of Manhattan. A celebration of the occasion took place at the
home of Miss Levine, 1448 Eastern Parkway, last night and was attended by
intimate friends and relatives.
Miss Levine is well known among the social and charitable circles of this
section, while the doctor is prominently affiliated with the professional
circles of Manhattan and Brooklyn. The wedding will probably take place this fall.
SCHOOLGIRL WINS PRIZE FOR COOKING
The medal for cooking which is awarded semi-annually by Mrs. Henry B. Roth to
the girl receiving the highest averages in cooking at Public School 84-girls,
was presented to little Ray NATHAN, of 1118 Glenmore avenue at the graduation
exercises at the school auditorium a few days ago. Miss NATHAN was among 7?
graduates to receive a diploma. Presentation of the medal was made by Mrs.
Roth and the young graduate responded appropriately.
CLASS GRADUATION PARTY FOR W.F.DEMMING Jr.
Mrs. William F DEMMING, Sr. of 203 Meeker avenue, gave a class graduation
party in honor of her son, William F. DEMMING, Jr., at her home last
Wednesday evening to this year's graduates of P.S.110. Among those present
were the
Misses Helen SMITH,
Rose SCHANK,
Edith MERDENS,
Edna GARLAND,
Amelia SIACHANK,
Elizabeth Mc MULLEN,
Annie WEIMER,
Edith EDWARDS,
Buda HAMICHS,
Anna DUFFY, Mabel JAMES,
Manetta MICHELFELDER,
Freda MINCH and Masters
William F. DEMMING Jr.,
Louis ROSER,
William KOSTER,
Lester RHYDEL,
Charles HUNT,
Charles SNYDER,
Vincent REHEEL,
Henry SUDDAM,
William SPEED,
Howard RAYMOND,
William ROBINSON,
John S. JENKINS, Jr.,
Lester SODON,
Frank CZEKOJOWSKI,
Mrs. Charles P. KELLERMAN and daughters, Sarah, Madaline, and Verna, of Scranton, PA.,
Mr. and Mrs. William F. DEMMING, Sr., and daughters Adeline and Gertrude,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. JENKINS, Sr., and son Charles G. Jr.
After playing several games and the class singing several selections and
playing instrumental pieces, they were served with refreshments.
AUTO WRECKS SURREY; WOMAN SERIOUSLY HURT
Mrs. Adele GALLAGHER, 28 years old, of 25 Aberdeen Street, and her husband
John GALLAGHER, were riding in a surrey toward Coney Island yesterday
afternoon, when in Ocean Parkway, near Avenue K, automobile 90426, N.Y. owned
by Martin POTTER, of 117 East Twenty-seventh street, Manhattan, and operated
by Robert MC GIE of 28 West 134th Street, ripped one of the rear wheels from
the surrey.
The GALLAGHERS were thrown out, Mrs. GALLAGHER receiving a fracture of the
collar bone and lacerations of the shoulder and scalp. After being taken to
Coney Island Hospital, where she was treated, she was removed to her home by
her husband. She was conveyed to the hospital in an automobile which happened
to be passing at the time.
In the automobile which damaged the surrey were Joseph MARONI, of 375
Fulton street, and Andrew MOLINELLI, of 413 Clinton avenue. The surrey was
wrecked and the automobile was damaged slightly.
YOUTH ON BICYCLE RUN DOWN BY AUTO
While riding his bicycle yesterday, at Dean and Nevins streets, Clarence E.
KENISTON, 23 years old, of 9659 Bay Twenty-second street, was struck by
automobile 6455, N.Y., operated by George MUTARR, of 100 Sixtieth street, and
owned by the Edison Electric Light Company. KENISTON was thrown and received
lacerations of the head and legs. Dr. KNOELLER took him to the Long Island
College Hospital.
THREW TEACUPS AT WIFE DURING FAMILY ROW
During an altercation yesterday afternoon, John KELLY threw two teacups at
his wife Catherine, at their home 381 Warren street, cutting her scalp. Dr.
KNOELLER, of the Long Island College Hospital, attended her at home. She is
38(??) years old. KELLY was arrested and taken to the Butler street station
on a charge of assault.
FOUR PROSTRATIONS FROM THE HEAT REPORTED
Heat prostrations were reported in Brooklyn yesterday afternoon as
follows:
Mary A. LAZARUS, 64 years old, of 236 Hopkins street, removed from
opposite 218 Fulton Street to Brooklyn Hospital;
Michael MILIFSKY, 23 years old, of 81 Gold street, removed from
Warren and Hicks street to Long Island College Hospital;
George KENNEDY, 41 years old, of Fishkill, NY overcome opposite
242 Driggs avenue and attended by Dr. Campbell of St. Catherine's Hospital;
Thomas DAWSON, 36 years old, of 1252 Forty-seventh street, removed
from Fifth avenue and Ninth street to his home by Dr. Smith of Seney Hospital
2 July 1910
MANY DEATHS DUE TO HEAT REPORTED-CROWDS AT THE BEACHES
Following a sweltering night, during which the mercury registered 85 and
the percentage of humidity was the highest for the summer, New York awoke
to-day gasping with no prospect of immediate change. The parks, roofs, fire
escapes and beach resorts turned into camping places last night, where
thousands tried vainly to get refreshing sleep. The humid atmosphere caused
more suffering than when the mercury was hovering about the hundred mark, and
the emergency hospitals and regular institutions all reported cases of
prostration. Five deaths directly due to the heat had been reported to the
police throughout the city early to-day, and many of the prostrations were
recorded as "very serious".
Believed to have been driven crazy with the heat, Adam KLING, 34 years
old, of 23 Knickerbocker avenue, was to-day removed from the Bush docks where
he was working, to the observation ward of the Kings County Hospital.
Unconscious on the sidewalk at Third avenue and Thirty-ninth street,
to-day, Lawrence O'LEARY, 40 years old, no home, a sufferer from pneumonia
and the heat, was found, and later was removed to the Kings County Hospital.
The list of prostrations is:
Nellie BRODY, 35 years old, 462 State street, removed from Montgomery place
and Ninth avenue to the Swedish Hospital;
George KENT, 35 years old, 738 Gravesend avenue, removed from Thirty-sixth
street andFifth avenue to the Norwegian Hospital;
John O'LEARY, 42 years old, 92 Washington street, removed from the Brooklyn
Bridge police station to the Kings County Hospital;
Louise HUNTER, 47 years old, 774 Union street, removed from 792 Union street
to Seney Hospital;
Charles CURRAN, 30 years old, of East Ninety-fifth street and Smith lane,
Canarsie, removed from Junius street and Blake avenue to St. Mary's Hospital;
Louis CLARK, 33 years old, 225 Fulton street, removed from Fulton and Smith
streets to his home by Dr. Pabst of the Brooklyn Hospital;
John L. HOPE, 19 years old, 859 St. Johns place, removed from Lafayette and
Nostrand avenues, to St. John's Hospital by Dr. Moore;
Charles SCOVILLE, 53 years old, Middletown, Conn.,removed from Clarkson
street and Nostrand avenue to the Kings County Hospital by Dr. Benvitz;
Albert FREVIX, 34 years old, 249 Decatur street, removed from 374 Smith
street, to the Long Island College Hospital by Dr. Schnayerson;
George HARRIMAN, 31 years old, 939 (?) Third avenue, attended at
Thirty-seventh street and Third avenue by Dr. Jackson, of the Norwegian Hospital;
Abe HELFGOT, 20 years old, 67 Throop avenue, removed from Throop avenue and
Gerry street to his home by Dr. Mc Allister of the Williamsburg Hospital:
Peter CAMPBELL, 19 years old, 230 Lorimer street, removed from 68 Richardson
street to his home by Dr. Campbell of St. Catherine's Hospital.
COP STOPS RUNAWAY; DRAGGED HALF A BLOCK
Policeman Peter ESSIG, of Bedford avenue station, was dragged half ablock
by a runaway horse to-day, but the "cop" held fast and succeeded in bringing
the animal to a standstill at Metropolitan avenue and Grand street. He
sustained slight bruises but refused medical attention. The driver of the
runaway, Abe GENNAT, 45 years old, of 277 North Sixth street who had been
thrown from his seat, sustained lacerations of the right foot and shock and
was attended by Ambulance Surgeon McAlister, of the Williamsburg Hospital.
The runaway was attached to a wagon, bel;onging to the Diamond Candy Company.
FIGHT FOLLOWS DEMAND FOR MONEY TO BUY BEER
David FITZGERALD, of 58 York street, in Adams street court to-day made a
complaint of felonius assault against William MUNSEY, 42 years old, of 27
Main street. FITZGERALD alleges MUNSEY struck him over the head with a
five-foot plank. The defendant in turn asserted that the Complainant attacked
him when he was refused a dime with which to buy a pint of beer. Magistrate
TIGHE paroled the defendant until Tuesday for examination.
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE FROM GREENPOINT FERRYBOAT
Risking his own life to save a would-be suicide, Peter CHERRY, of 214
East Twenty-fourth street, Manhattan, is proclaimed a hero to-day. He
followed a stranger, who had leaped overboard from a ferryboat into the
water, and had the man in tow when both were found.
As the ferryboat, Colorado, of the Greenpoint line, was leaving its slip
at the foot of East twenty-third street for Greenpoint, Rudolph ECKHOLDT, of
546 of West 156th street, Manhattan leaped over the rail. CHERRY, who was
standing beside the fellow, caught him by the coat as he sprang over the
rail. The garment parted, CHERRY then jumped into the water after ECKHOLDT.
Cries of 'man overboard" , caused great excitement. The Colorado was stopped
and a boat was lowered. Before deckhands got into it cries were heard coming
from the spiles (?) near the end of the slip.
There CHERRY was found clinging to ECKHOLDT. The two men were dragged to
the deck of the ferryboat. Patrolman MEADE, of the East twenty-second street
station, called an ambulance from Bellevue and Eckholdt was taken to the
hospital, a prisoner.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert LOCKE, of 276 Buckingham road, Flatbush, celebrating
their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary at their home on Thursday evening,
with a gathering of about fifty friends from Boston, Chicago, Wilmington and
Brooklyn. Mrs. LOCKE was assisted in receiving her guests by her daughter,
Miss Genevieve LOCKE.
FALLING PLANK BREAKS JOHNSON'S COLLAR BONE
August JOHNSON, 25 years old, of 739 Forty-third street, was working on a
new building in course of construction at Second avenue and Thirty-fifth
street, when he was struck by a plank which fell from the second story at the
building to-day. His left collar bone was fractured.
ACCUSES POLICEMAN OF PUNCHING HIM
Overhearing an exchange of foul words yesterday afternoon between William
HASS, 22 years old, of 288 Covert street, a driver employed by the Scharman
Brewing Company and a motorman in charge of a trolley car in Atlantic avenue,
Patrolman Frederick MOHRMAN, of the Hamilton avenue station, who was a
passenger on the car, arrested HASS on a charge of disorderly conduct and
took him to the Bergen street station, which was nearest the scene of the
trouble. At the station house the policeman said HASS had accused the
motorman of hitting one of the horses of his team with the forward end of the
car, and that when HASS was ordered to drive on and cease his abusive
language he gave the officer back talk, also disregarding the fact that
MOHRMAN exposed his shield.
MOHRMAN did not have it all his own way at the station house, for HASS
accused him of punching him in the face with his fist and arresting him at
the point of a pistol. Captain Hayes reported no marks of violence appeared
on the prisoner's face. Borough Inspector HOLAHAN is investigating.
DARING RESCUES BY A GIANT FIREMAN
Fireman Walter ROBERTS, more than six feet tall, made a notable rescue at
a $10,000 fire to-day in the seven story building at 92 Division street,
Manhattan. He held a 200-pound man and another of stocky build out of the
window until life nets were placed properly by others, thus saving them from
asphyxiation. He was nearly overcome himself.
ROBERTS later assisted in the saving of the lives of two girl employees of
Herman COHEN, a cloak manufacturer, who occupies one of the floors.
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL WEEK AFTER ACCIDENT
Three-year old Stephen KELLY was removed to the Williamsburg Hospital from
his home, 6 Marcy avenue, this morning, suffering from burns on the back and
arms, which he sustained a week ago when he fell into a pan of boiling
starch. After the accident, the little fellow's mother applied home remedies,
but this morning the child's condition became critical.
3 July 1910
BROOKLYNITES SAIL FOR NEWFOUNDLAND
When the Red Cross Line steamer sailed from her pier at Erie Basin
yesterday she had on board Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. FERGESON, of Bedford
avenue and Ross street, who are going for a two months stay in Newfoundland.
Mr. and Mrs. FERGESON are both enthusiastic followers of outdoor life, and
anticipate a most enjoyable summer. They are taking along their 80 foot motor
boat, Miriam II., which is fully equipped with a large cabin, containing
staterooms and every comfort known to modern water travel, and it is their
intention to make a cruise of the many charming and picturesque rivers and
bays for which Newfoundland, "the Norway of North America," as some
enthusiastic travelers have called her, is famous.
At "The Bay of Islands" Mr. and Mrs. FERGESON will be joined by Mr. and
Mrs. William Watkins SUTHERLAND, also of the Eastern District, who sailed for
Newfoundland on the Florizel two weeks ago.
Other Brooklynites sailing on the Florizel were
Mr. and Mrs. David M. NEWBERGER
Robert J. TRACY
Mr. and Mrs. Chester SPROUL
Mr.and Mrs. A. W. HAMMOND
Mr. and Mrs. A.B. CLARK
Miss A.L. HALL
Miss E.H. HALL
Edward WALTER
A.W. HART
Mrs. E. WOODCOCK
Miss Mary WOODCOCK
Miss T.M. CAMPBELL
Mr. and Mrs. Clatence MARSHALL
Clement SILVER
Charles WAGNER
L.S. DEISFIELD
L.D. HALL
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas HADDEN
Miss Ethel MURDOCK
Miss Harriet SIMONSON
Robert GOODRICH
Walter MASON
Mr. and Mrs. Francis T. WILSON
Porter H. FELLOWES
Mr. and Mrs. William TENNIN
Mr. and Mrs. Peter BABBITT
Master Peter BABBITT, JR.
Roy CLARK
Frederick CARSON
Miss Freda CARSON
John DAVIDSON
TWO BROOKLYN MEN HELD AT RIVERHEAD FOR HORSE STEALING
Two Italians, giving Brooklyn as their home, were taken before Justice
HILDRETH to-day and charged with having stolen a horse and rig, which they
were driving. They were sent to jail to await word from the police of
Brooklyn. At the time of their arrest the men told a story which Sheriff
PLATT said sounded "fishy" and he had them taken before the Justice. In court
their manner changed entirely, each accusing the other of stealing the rig.
The prisoners gave their names as Charles DOLLIPPO and Alberto SANTIRO.
They were driving a horse and wagon in Quogue after trying to sell it for
almost nothing and the Sheriff was informed. His men caught them just outside
of Quogue and brought them here.
Sheriff Platt this afternoon received word from police headquarters in New
York that the owner of the stolen rig had been located. He is Charles A.
MURRAY, a contractor, of Avenue C. Manhattan. He said he left his rig
standing in front of a restaurant on Wednesday, while he went inside to
lunch. When he came out it had disappeared.
MYSTERY IN BEATING YOUNG WOMAN RECEIVES BY UNKNOWN BLONDE
While talking to her husband yesterday at Central and Jefferson avenues,
Mrs. Bertha KAHNHAUSER, 19 years old, of 1202 Bushwick avenue, was set upon
and beated by a woman who was accompanied by two men. The husband, who was
kept from assisting his wife by the men, one of whom pointed a revolver at
KAHNHAUSER'S head.
The young woman is employed in a candy factory at 427 Central avenue and
met her husband shortly after noon. The two stood at the corner talking when
thw woman and men walked from the opposite side of the street. One of the men
pulled a revolver and, pointing it at KAHNHAUSER'S head, told him to be
quiet. The woman, who was a blonde, struck Mrs. KAHNHAUSER in the face
several times. She then knocked the girl to the sidewalk and kicked her. She
was then seized by the arm by one of the men and the three strolled off.
The cries of the young woman had attracted a large number of persons,
among them was Mrs. KAHNHAUSER's mother. The latter asked who KAHNHAUSER was
and for the first time was told that her daughter was married. The girl then
told her mother that she had been married on Sept. 26, 1908, by the Rev. Dr.
Boss of the Protestant Episcopal Church at Arlington and Schenck avenues. It
is not known what caused the blonde woman to attack Mrs. KAHNHAUSER.
Mrs. Andrew J. PERRY, of 20 First place, will leave Tuesday for Aldenhelm,
at Suffolk, Conn., built by her great-grandfather one hundred and fifteen
years ago. From July 20 to Aug. 1 Mrs. Perry will be at Margaretville in the
Catskills and then goes to Cherry Valley, N.Y., where she stays until the
middle of September.
PHYSICIAN'S AUTOS BOWL OVER BOYS IN EASTERN DISTRICT
Two Eastern District physicians ran down small boys at about the same time
last night. The first victim was Dave WITTENSTEIN, 12 years old, of 140 Union
avenue. He was crossing Bushwick avenue at Boerum street when an auto driven
by Dr. Abraham HYMAN, of 173 Mc Kibben street, struck him. The little fellow
sustained lacerations on the body andshock and was taken home by the
physician after Surgeon CAMPBELL of St. Catherine's Hospital, had attended
him.
At about the same time 7 year-old Michael MINSKY, of 307 Bushwick avenue,
was struck by Dr. Charles HEPP's machine at Bushwick avenue and Seigel
street. The little fellow had been playing around the public school building
at that corner and while running into the middle of the roadway the auto
knocked him down. Dr HEPP, who lives at 389 Graham avenue, immediately
brought his machine to a standstill and went to the boy's assistance. He
examined him and found he had sustained only a few bruises. After attending
him Dr. HEPP took the boy home.
SEEKING POLICEMAN WHO STRUCK LAWLER WITH NIGHT STICK
Peter LAWLER, 57 years old, of 383 Sumpter street, an electrician, was
struck on the head with a policeman's night stick on Fulton street, between
Sackman street and Vesta avenue late last night. Dr. BLAKE, of St. Mary's
Hospital, was summoned by some one in the neighborhood, and dressed his
wounds. The latter then went to the Ralph avenue police station and
complained to Lieut. BUNCE who was at the desk.
BUNCE sent out an officer with LAWLOR to search for the policeman who
committed the assault. LAWLOR could not identify the officer on that post.
Finally, they returned to the station to await the platoon from the 2 o'clock
shift.(NOTE- Lawler is also spelled Lawlor in this article)
FIRE HERO FALLS OUT OF WINDOW
After rescuing several persons from a fire at 1711 Park place, yesterday,
William OBELTZ, 45 years old, of that address, was overcome by smoke and fell
from a second-story window as he was about to save a young girl.
The fire started in the cellar of the place, which is owned by Abraham
LOWENTHAL, who occupies the first floor as a grocery store. The smoke
awakened ABELTZ who hurried his family to the street and then aroused the
other tenants. When he got to the sidewalk some one yelled another person was
upstairs and OBELTZ was groping for the victim when he was overcome and fell
out the window to the ground.
Dr. O'KEEFE pronounced himsuffering from a fractured hip and removed him
to St. Mary's Hospital. The girl was finally found and rescued.
(Note: Name is spelled ABELTZ and OBELTZ in the article)
FINGERS CUT OFF IN FREEZER'S COGS
While fooling around an ice cream freezer in Angelo CAPETO's store at 228
North Fifth street last night, 7 year-old Frank BONANA, of 230 North Fifth
street, had three fingers of his left hand cut off.
TWO FALL FROM SEVENTH AVE. CARS
Two persons were injured by falls from the cars of the Seventh avenue line
yesterday afternoon. Joseph COOK, 53 years old, of 552 Tenth street, in
getting off at his corner fell and sprained his left ankle. He was attended
by Dr. GRAHAM, of Seney Hospital, and taken home.
Fannie FRIEDMAN, 23 years old, of 186 Norfolk street, Manhattan, fell from
a car at Sixteenth street as she was alighting. She claimed her right
shoulder was injured, but refused to permit a doctor to examine it.
5 July 1910
GUN CARRIERS IN COURT
Charles NELSON, 16 years old, of 741 East Twenty-third street, Manhattan,
arrested last night at Coney Island for firing a revolver, was in Coney
Island court to-day before Magistrate VOORHEES, who suspended sentence. The
revolver was confiscated. Henry SPERRY, 17, of Hartford Conn., was in court
for the same reason. His gun was also taken away from him.
James ESTIGO, of 483 Adelphi street who fired a blank cartridge from a
revolver yesterday afternoon while standing on the corner of Washington
avenue and Bergen street, the wad of which hit John KELLY, of 1896 Atlantic
avenue, over the right eye, was arrested and appeared before Magistrate
NAUMER, in Flatbush court to-day. Sentence was suspended.
James FREEMAN, 16 years old, of 819 Kent avenue, for discharging a
revolver in the street near his home last night, was fined $1 in Myrtle
avenue court by Magistrate NAUMER.
LATE CELEBRATOR HURT
Henry BARUNE, 10 years old, of 2817 West Fifteenth street, Coney Island,
was playing with firecrackers to-day in the street near his home when one
exploded in his hand. He sustained burns and lacerations which required the
attention of Ambulance Surgeon Hess, of Coney Island Hospital.
Louis GOLDENBERG, 7 years old, dropped unconscious at his home, 2131
Pitkin avenue, at noon to-day. His mother found his body a mass of burns. Dr.
YARN, of Bradford Street Hospital, was summoned, and it was an hour before
the boy was revived. He admitted he had disobeyed his mother and played with
firecrackers yesterday. A big bunch exploded in his hand, and he thus
sustained his burns. A comrade secured him a shirt to replace the one burned,
and although he suffered agony all night Louis did not utter a sound to
advise his mother of his injuries.
During a quarrel last night Rocco FERGINE, of 796 Kent avenue, was
stabbed in the back by Vincenzo BERDOSA, 19 years old, of 939 Kent avenue.
The fight was caused by FERGINE placing a firecracker under a chair occupied
by BERDOSA. The latter pleaded not guilty to a charge of felonious assault in
Myrtle avenue court to-day and Magistrate NAUMER held him without bail to
await the result of GERGINE's injuries. It was said at Cumberland Street
Hospital his condition is serious.
(Note: name spelled FERGINE x2 and GERGINE x1.)
WAR VETERAN BOWLED OVER BY AUTOMOBILE
William PALMER, a war veteran, 79 years old, who lives in the Odd Fellows'
Home, at Islip, was knocked down by an automobile at Jamaica avenue and
Crescent street, early to-day, and sustained severe injuries. He is in
Bradford Street Hospital and may not recover.
PALMER left the house of his son, William, Jr., at 15 Bradford street,
early this morning. He did not hear the speeding automobile, which was owned
and driven by Frank S. PHILLIPS, a real estate man, of 274 State street, Flushing.
WIFE-BEATER ARRESTED, CONFESSES HIS GUILT
Charged by his wife, Mary, with throwing her downstairs at an early hour
to-day, Dennis LUBLEY, 29 years old, of 283 Twenty-third street, was to-day
in the Fifth avenue court held under $500 bail for Special Sessions. The
accused admitted to Magistrate VOORHEES he had struck his wife before.
LUNATIC ESCAPES FROM L.I. STATE HOSPITAL
James MC CANN, 45 years old, a lunatic, escaped from the Long Island State
Hospital to-day and is still at large. The police sent out a general alarm.
MC CANN is of medium height and has a small black moustache. Three of the
fingers of his right hand are deformed.
LITTLE GIRL SAYS HER AUNT TURNED HER OUT
Early to-day Bentley REYNOLDS, of 463 Forty-seventh street, found a little
girl crying at the corner of Sixth avenue and Forty-sixth street. He took her
to the Fourth avenue police station, where she said she was Elinore WALTERS,
11 years old. She claimed her parents are dead, that she has been living with
her Aunt Clara PETIT, at 4512 Sixth avenue, and she was turned out into the
street at midnight. The child was taken to the S.P.C.C. rooms. An
investigation is being made.
AGED G.A.R. MAN DISAPPEARS FROM HOME
John Sheridan, 76 years old, a Grand Army man, disappeared from his home,
77 Lott street, on Sunday. He said he was going to see about "Independence
Day celebrations." The police were notified to-day.
AUTOMOBILE RUNS OVER MOTHER AND TWO BABIES
Although they were bruised and otherwise injured, Mrs. Clara SIMOD and her
two young children of 231 Christopher avenue, miraculously escaped death when
an automobile ran them down as they were crossing Christopher and Sutter
avenues yesterday. Mary, two years old, and Mason, a year, were in a
perambulator the mother was pushing when the machine bore down upon them.
Mrs. SIMOD, instead of dodging, held onto the baby carriage and she and
the babies were bowled over. The auto continued on its way. The mother and
children are now in St. Mary's Hospital.
FOURTH OF JULY ACCIDENTS
John KELLY, 18, of 950 Atlantic avenue, burned while shooting off blank
cartridges at Adelphi and Bergen streets.
John ROM, 16, of 1 Fayette street, put a lighted match to a box of
gunpowder and burned his face. Taken to St. Catherine's Hospital.
James CALLAN, 12, of 218 Sands street, shot in the left hand by a wad from
a blank cartridge. Taken to the Brooklyn Hospital.
Walter SHENDAN, 10, of 70 Utica avenue, shot with a wad from a blank
cartridge at Bergen street and Rochester avenue. Taken home.
Frederick C. JAMES, of 643 President street, shot behind the left ear by a
stray bullet while in Washington Park. Taken to Seney Hospital.
Alfonzo NERTZ, 17, of 25 Eagle street, injured on the left hand by the
premature explosion of a cannon. Taken to Williamsburg Hospital.
George B. NEWEDE, 31, of 99 Railroad avenue, while sitting on his porch,
was shot in the breast by some careless person. Taken to Kings County
Hospital.
Grace ANGHERA, 6. of 506 Henry street, hit on the head by a descending
rocket stick while looking at a fireworks display near her home. She
sustained a scalp wound.
Andrew HART, 13, of Rochester avenue and Rutland road, shot in the hand by
some unknown person at East New York and Rochester avenues. Taken home.
Max Simon, 42, of 212 Grand street shot in the right leg with a wad from a
blank cartridge. Taken home.
Patrolman Edward J. O'HARE, of Butler street station, while on duty at the
fireworks display at Carroll Park, hit on the forehead by a rocket stick and
cut. He was attended at Long Island College Hospital and returned to duty.
Varselia GARLORSKY, 26, of 394 Wallabout street, was loading a gun when it
exploded and nearly blew off his right hand. Taken to the Eastern District
Hospital.
Perry GERONE, 10, of 2817 West Fifteenth street, Coney Island, picked up a
bomb at the Bowery and Henderson's walk. It exploded in his hand and he was
taken to the Coney Island Hospital.
There was strenuous objection to the quiet day in the home of Joseph
ZEITLEIN, of 136 Lexington avenue, where he celebrated his 106th birthday
surrounded by his four sons, the oldest of whom is 76 years, and his fifteen
grandchildren. The old man said he preferred a noisier day.
TWO AT CONEY ISLAND OVERCOME BY THE HEAT
Charles EARLY, a waiter of West Fifteenth street and Surf avenue, Coney
Island, was overcome by the heat yesterday and removed to the hospital.
Thomas CLARK, 43 years old, employed in a restaurant on the Oceanic walk, was
also overcome and required the attention of an ambulance surgeon.
LITTLE BOY BADLY HURT BY FALL OUT WINDOW
Three-year-old Joseph SANDOLL fell out of a window on the second floor of
144 Classon avenue yesterday and fractured his right thigh and several ribs.
The child was removed to Cumberland Hospital.
CUT WITH FORK IN FIGHT WITH WAITERS
Two waiters, John BUENS, 23 years old, of the Bowery and Henderson's walk,
Coney Island and Paul KASIANO, of 52 West Twelfth street, Manhattan, became
involved in a quarrel last night. KASIANO was cut about the eye by a fork he
said BUENS used as a weapon. Dr. HESS, of the Coney Island Hospital, dressed
the injuries. In the Coney Island court to-day Buens was held for examination
on a charge of felonious assault.
GIRL WRENCHES NECK ON TOBOGGAN SLIDE
Anna MC VEIGH, 15 years old, of 219 McDougall street wrenched her neck
while on a toboggan slide at Coney Island yesterday. Ambulance Surgeon Best
had a difficult job getting the muscles in their proper place again.
ATTACKED BY STRANGE DOG; BITTEN IN LEG
Alonzo KESSLER, 42 years old, of 301 Eldert street, was bitten by a dog in
the left leg last night. He was walking along Central avenue at the time and
in front of 156, a strange dog belonging to an Italian in the neighborhood
attacked him. Ambulance surgeon MENDER took him to the German Hospital.
FRACTURES HIS SKULL FALLING FROM ROOF
John THIELER, 24 years old, of 561 West Thirty-eighth street, Manhattan,
fell from the roof of a house on the Shore road yesterday and sustained a
fractured skull. He was taken to Coney Island Hospital by Ambulance Surgeon JACKSON.
FORCE DROWNING MAN'S MOUTH OPEN; SAVE HIM
Desperate methods had to be used to save the life of Antonio NOTARO, a
contractor, of 40 Morris avenue, Woodhaven, who was seized with cramps in the
water beyond the life line at Rockaway Beach yesterday. Life Guards Frank
WILLIAMSON, John WILLIAMSON, and Jess MICHELL sped after him when they saw
him sink. When they got to him, the Italian was completely exhausted, and one
of the lifesavers had to use a stick to pry his mouth open to give the
drowning man air.
This was a tougher task than imagined, and when the man was laid on the
sands so much blood flowed from his mouth spectators thought for a time he
had been involved in a fight while swimming.
An hour's work was required to bring him on his feet again. Then he
revived enough to go home, after thanking his rescuers profusely.
NOTARO was throwing a rubber ball about with a friend Vincent POROCCO, and
so engrossed did they become in the sport they went beyond the lines before
they knew it. POROCCO was also half overcome by his exertions.
On the last Fourth of July the two WILLIAMSONS and MICHELL saved the lives
of four bathers, who had ventured beyond the point of danger. They had a hard
fight then as they did yesterday. The young men have forty rescues to their
credit. Yesterday's rescue was witnessed by a big crowd.
HELD FOR STABBING, HIS VICTIM DYING
Charged with felonious assault, his victim dying in a hospital of a knife
wound which punctured the lung, Salvatore CORA, 36 years old, of 44 Carroll
street, was held without bail for examination Thursday by Magistrate TIGHE,
in the Butler street court to-day.
Michael ROONEY, of 321 Columbia street, is the injured man. In a fight
That started between the two early to-day, from some cause which no one seems
to know, he was stabbed in the left side of the chest. The four inch blade of
a sailor's jack knife passed between his ribs and buried itself in his lung.
When Patrolmen MC MILLAN and BOMGARD reached the scene of the stabbing, at
President and Columbia streets, they found CORA still holding the bloody
knife, struggling to get away from Christopher MORIARITY, of 817 Columbia
street ROONEY had been carried to the station house, where he was examined by Dr.
BURKE, who rushed him to the hospital.
6 July 1910
The following Brooklyn school teachers are spending the summer at the
Watchogue, East Moriches:
the Misses Bessie R. WILSON,
Lottie LICHTENBURG,
Carolina SCHMIDT,
Elsie CLINTON,
Nettie RICHMAN,
Celia RICHMAN,
Minnie RICHMAN,
Bertha ROSENTHAL,
Ray (not a typo) LYONS,
Tessie HART and Amy MAYER.
Miss May DEWEY, of 128 Guernsey Street and Miss Edna PETERSON, of Leonard
Street, will leave in a few days for Lake Huntington, where they will pass a
two-weeks' vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. J.C. HURLEY, of Newell Street, are spending some weeks at Lake
Hopatcong.
SOUTH BROOKLYN-Boy and His Mother Attacked by Big Cat
A big black cat attacked ten year old Aurelio RUGERIO of 285 Cortland Street,
Coney Island, yesterday afternoon, and badly scratched the boy's hand and
face. The maddened feline also attacked the boy's mother and later tore the
uniform of Policeman John COTTER before he killed it. The injured persons
were attended by Dr. John PIERCE and their wounds cauterized.
Earlier in the day a black cat, said to be the one shot later, bit James
WALTON, 14 years old, who lives a half block away from the RUGERIO boy.
Plays With Matches and is Badly Burned
While playing with matches yesterday at her home, 388 Sixth Avenue, Sarah
MARTIN, 7 years old, accidently ignited her clothes and was severely burned
about the body and legs. She was attended by Ambulance Surgeon YURGASON, of
Seney Hospital.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. Charles WEEKS, of 13A Radde place, celebrated their fifteenth
wedding anniversary last evening in the presence of a large gathering. The
presents were many and beautiful, consisting mostly of cut glass. Mrs. WEEKS
has been a public school teacher for years, while Mr. WEEKS is a clerk in the
New York Post Office. Among those present were:
Rector and Mrs. G.F. MILLER
Counsellor and Mrs. A.C. COWAN
Miss Corine LYTLE
Mr. and Mrs. Charles GASSAWAY, Jr.
Mrs. KENNEDY
Mrs. Arthus BENTON
Mrs. Sadie CLAYTON
Mrs. Isabella HARGRAVE
Mrs. PILLSBURY
Mrs. Thomas JACKSON
Mr. and Mrs W.S. LAKE
Mr. and Mrs. A.D. HAMPTON
Mrs. J.G. PRICE
Mr. and Mrs. R.V. PURVIS
Misses Nora WATSON, Alice AMES, Grace H. PARKER
Mr. and Mrs. H.R. CHISHOLM
Mr. and Mrs. O.L. ROGERS
Mr. and Mrs. I. KING
Mrs. A. BAILEY
Mrs. L.S. SPARROW
Miss L. JACKSON
Mr. and Mrs. E.S. LYNCH
L.A. JEPPE
Misses BROWN
Dr. and Mrs. R.F. FLEMMING
Miss E.A. MC INTYRE
Miss Elizabeth DAVIS
Mrs. M. PEARSON
Mrs. L.A. SCOTTRON
Mrs. L.S. BAILEY
Mrs. E.L. YOUNG
Mrs. L. SMITH
Miss M.E. BUTLER
Albert LAKE
Mr. and Mrs. M.W. JACKSON
Mrs. R.E.L. SHERWOOD
Mrs. H. DOUGLAS
Mr. and Mrs. N.H. MILLER
W.D.M. MERRICK
Mr. and Mrs. C.S. LEWIS
Miss Mary MATTHEWS
C.W. CHAPPELLE
Mr. and Mrs. S.B. RICHARDSON
Mr. and Mrs. Charles GASSAWAY, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. L.B. PAGE
Mr. and Mrs. William SIMMS
Isiah WALKER
Mrs. M.C. LAWTON
7 July 1910
APPENDICITIS VICTIM TAKEN ILL IN STREET
Suddenly stricken in the street with appendicitis, Motinio CARMECHO was last
evening taken to his home at 250 Rockaway Avenue. CARMECHO was walking along
Broadway and at Gates Avenue he was seized with severe pain. He staggered
along a few steps when passersby grabbed him and sat him down on the curb to
rest. A chair was then gotten from one of the neighboring stores and an
ambulance call was sent to Bushwick Hospital.
Dr. HOWARD responded and found the man in a serious condition with
appendicitis. He told this to CARMECHO and said he was going to take him to
the hospital. CARMECHO vigorously protested, urging him to take him home
instead. This the surgeon did and the family physician was called and an
operation was decided upon as imperative to save his life.
TRIES TO KILL HERSELF WITH FORK AND ICE PICK
Declaring she was tired of life, Bertha BAARSCH, 50 years old, of 153 Albany
Avenue, suddenly sprang to her fet from the breakfast table this morning and
seizing a fork stabbed herself six times in the breast before her astonished
husband could wrest the weapon form her grasp. After he had succeeded
however, the woman seized an icepick and renewed her endeavors, this time
inflicting several wounds just above her heart.
After her wounds had been attended by Ambulance Surgeon MILLER, of St. John's
Hospital, she was sent by Magistrate HARRIS of the Gates Avenue court to the
Kings County Hospital for examination as to her sanity. Her act is said to
be due to ill-health resulting from depression.
LIFEGUARD RESCUES TWO BOYS FROM DROWNING
John F. BRADY, a lifeguard employed by the Dock Department at the foot of
Thirty-seventh Street, saved the lives of two boys who fell into the water
today. John SCHMITT, 14 years old, of 462 Twentieth Street and another boy
were playing on a raft when SCHMITT fell overboard. BRADY dived after him
and succeeded after a hard struggle in bringing him to land. The other
youth, whose name could not be learned, also went to BRADY's assistance and
would have drowned but for the life saver's assistance.
SCHMITT was unconscious when taken out of the water, but was brought around
by a physician.
TRAFFIC COP RESCUES AGED WOMAN FROM FIRE
While a fire which caused only $100 in damages was in progress at 573 Third
Avenue today, Mounted Patrolman Charles H. MOSES, of Traffice Squad D, went
through the smoke-filled halls to the third floor, where he found Mrs. Anna
BARKWARK, 68 years old, in a hysterical condition. She was carried to the
street by the policeman.
The flames started in a closet of the second floor. The building is owned
and occupied by H. SETOMER, who uses the first floor as a store.
SAYS HE WAS ROBBED AND BEATEN AT CONEY ISLAND
William MAYER, 43 years old, an ex-Councilman of West New York, NJ, was held
in $1,500 bail for examination on July 11 in the Coney Island court today on
a charge of grand larceny preferred by Philip DENDERNAGEL, of the same town.
The latter alleges that early in June he and MAYER, with others, were at a
hotel in Coney Island and that he was robbed of $500. He says MAYER took the
money, but the latter denied it. Then, said DENDERNAGEL, he was beaten so
badly that he spent four days in the hospital.
DENDERNAGEL waited for his chance to secure the arrest of MAYER. It came
last night when the ex-Councilman placed himself within the jurisdiction of
the court and a warrant sworn out nearly a month ago was served.
8 July 1910
ACCIDENTS IN PAIRS; FATHER AND SON HURT
That troubles do not come singly is firmly believed by the members of the
LEACHNER family, who live at (2?)24 South Third Street. This fact was
impressed upon them last night.
While at work in the factory of the Williamsburg Mineral Water Company at 63
Moore Street, Abraham, 23 years old, was badly cut about the face, hands and
body when an overcharged syphon exploded. He was attended and removed to St.
Catharine's Hospital by Ambulance Surgeon CAMPBELL.
At about the same time Abraham's father, Wolf, 49 years old, was sitting on
the stoop of his home watching several boys playing ball. The ball was
batted by one of the boys and struck LEACHNER between the eyes. LEACHNER had
glasses on and they were shattered. Pieces of the glasses penetrated both
eyeballs, and he was also stunned by the blow.
Ambulance Surgeon COHEN removed him to the Eastern District Hospital, where
it was said he will probably lose his sight.
BITES NOSE OF MAN WHO WAS HIS RIVAL IN LOOKS
Giovanni SAPORITA, 28 years old, was held in $1,000 bail for examination by
Magistrate TIGHE in the Adams Street court today on a charge of mayhem,
lodged against him by Frank SCHEPIS, of 4205 Thirteenth Avenue, who alleged
on March 24 he and the defendant quarreled over which was the better looking
man, and in the fight that followed SAPORITA bit the lower part of his nose off.
SAPORITA was arrested yesterday afternoon by Detectives CROWLEY and SULLIVAN
in Newark, NJ.
BOY'S FALL THROUGH ROOF SPOILS PICTURE
Jacob LEVINE, 12 years old, of 457 Rockaway Avenue, was on the roof of the
four-story building in which he lives today watching a photographer, who has
a glass roof extension gallery on the first story, taking a picture of two
little girls.
Jacob was so interested in the work he lost his balance and spoiled the
picture by falling through the glass roof at the moment the button was being
pressed. The patrons of the photographer screamed and fled and the latter
was overcome by fright and closed up his gallery for the balance of the day.
Surgeon GRAY, from St. Mary's Hospital, attended to some cuts on the boy's
face and head and took the lad to the institution in the ambulance. He says
Jacob will be all right in a few days.
9 July 1910
BLAME MOTORMAN FOR CAR ACCIDENT
One Dead in Church Avenue Crash - BREGEL is Held on Homicide Charge
EIGHTEEN WERE INJURED
CALDERWOOD Says Motorman Was Not Minding Business
A charge of homicide is now hanging over the head of the motorman of the
Church Avenue car which jumped the track last night and killed one and
injured eighteen when it crashed into an iron pole at Thirty-seventh Street
and Thirteenth Avenue. The motorman, William BREGEL, of 243 Sumpter Street,
was before Magistrate NAUMER in the Flatbush court today and was held in
$1,000 bail on that charge. No complaint was made against the conductor,
Samuel MORRIS, of 615 Stone Avenue.
It is believed there be no further deaths as a result of the accident, other
than that of George DENGEL, of 308 Lincoln Road, who was killed outright when
the car struck the pole. While several of the eighteen persons injured are
suffering badly, their conditions are not serious. The injured are:
Pauline BURK, 25 years, 478 Hopkinson Avenue: abrasions of face and right arm.
Goldie BURK, 1 year, 478 Hopkinson Avenue: contusions and abrasions.
Louis CADIERIE, 36, of 1855 Douglas Street: contusions of left side and leg,
internal injuries; Kings County Hospital.
Mamie CARROLL, 28, of 171 Cooper Street: contusions of right hip.
Max JACOBS, 32, of 26 Ames Street: contusions and abrasions.
Mary MIKULSKI, 16, of 820 Park Avenue: contusions of arms.
William MITZER, 28, of 25 Grafton Street: contusions of left arm, possibly
fractured skull; Kings County Hospital.
Sidney NADLER, 1276 Forty-first Street: contusions of body.
Henry NADLER, of 1276 Forty-first Street: contusions of body.
Abraham PADOLSKI, 34, of 485 Hopkinson Avenue: abrasions and contusions of left leg.
Mrs.Dora PADOLSKI: fractured left arm, shock: Norwegian Hospital.
Clare PEPIS, 18, of 825 Park Avenue, contusions of right elbow.
Carl RITTER, 14, of 253 Dumont Avenue: fractured right arm; Norwegian Hospital
Benjamin SIEGEL, 74, of 78 Eighteenth Street: contusions of left ankle and
internal injuries; Norwegian Hospital.
Charles P. SOLOMON, 30, of 1271 Forty-first Street: contusions and abrasions.
Paula SOLOMON, 22, of 1271 Forty-first Street: contusions of body.
Mrs. Dora VAN HAUSLICK, 27, of 303 Harman Street: fractured right arm;
Norwegian Hospital.
Irma WEINSTEIN, 25, of 37 Belmont Avenue: contusions of right hip.
A sensational story to the effect that the motorman and conductor were
talking with two women on the front seat of the car when it jumped the track
and that it was because of this negligence that the accident happened was
denied in part today in a statement made by John CALDERWOOD, vice-president
and general manager of the B.R.T. CALDERWOOD admits the motorman and
conductor were engaged in conversation with a woman, but he said it was a
fight over a transfer. The statement follows: "The accident was entirely due
to the negligence of the motorman. Prior to the accident the conductor went
to the front seat of the car to collect the fares of two women. One tendered
a transfer, and the conductor got into an altercation over it. The motorman,
instead of attending to his own duties, turned around and listened to the
conversation. When the curve was reached he did not have the controller
properly placed on the motor box. The conductor was in no way to blame for
the accident, and it was all due to the motorman."
10 July 1910
Some Prostrations, But No Deaths Reported
The following are the prostrations for the last twenty-four hours ending at noon:
Theodore ALLEN, 25 years old, of 2700 Pitkin Avenue, overcome while riding in
a Fulton Street elevated train. Attended by a doctor from St. Mary's
Hospital and taken home.
Lillian MILLER, 19 years old, of 948 Jamaica Avenue, overcome at Van Siclen
Avenue and Fulton Street. Taken home after being attended at the Bradford
Street Hospital.
Sarah MOORE, 40 years old, of 166 West 129th Street, Manhattan, overcome at
Fulton Street and Elm Place. Treated by Dr. BUDDINGTON, of Brooklyn
Hospital, and left for home.
Abraham WEISBRED, 21 years old, of 898 Myrtle Avenue, overcome opposite 513
Henry Street; removed to Long Island College Hospital.
Frank POUSSOURN, 29, of 348 Hamburg Avenue, overcome at 262 Hamburg Avenue;
removed to home.
John BARBO, 49, of 202 Navy Street, overcome at Bay Twelfth Street and Bay
Avenue; removed to home.
Elias GRIFFITH, 65, of 93 Broadway, overcome opposite 326 Flushing Avenue;
removed to Kings County Hospital.
Mrs. Katharine HEMERES, 65 years old, of 77 Manhattan Avenue, overcome while
walking along Surf Avenue, Coney Island, attended at Coney Island Hospital
and sent home.
Alfred MULLER, 37 years old, of Ford Avenue, Glendale, overcome while at work
in the iron foundry at Grand and Fulton Streets, Richmond Hill. Removed to
St. Mary's Hospital.
Louis ASCH, 31 years old, of 6518 Fifty-third Street, overcome at
Eighty-sixth Street and Fifth Avenue, and removed to his home.
Apparently overcome by the heat, William F. BRADY, 63 years old, fell from
the stoop leading to his home, 2780 West Fourteenth Street, Coney Island, to
the cellar, a distance of fifteen feet. He managed to crawl to the street
and collapsed. Dr. LEWIS removed him to Coney Island Hospital, suffering
from lacerations of the scalp and contusions of the body.
TWO BREWERY HANDS HURT WHILE AT WORK
Within an hour of each other, accidents occurred today to two brewery
employees at Palm Garden, Bergen Beach. THe first victim was Edward OEMER,
of 81 Atlantic Street, Maspeth, who sustained fractures of the right arm and
two ribs on the right side by being kicked by a horse while hitching a team.
The other unfortunate was George Klintzwitz, of 189 Meserole Street, whose
right wrist was smashed by a beer keg falling on it.
Surgeon ELEBASH, of Kings County Hospital, attended both men and took them to
the institution.
MACHINE SEVERS BOTH ARMS; VICTIM MAY DIE
Morris SUNNICH, 40 years old, of Montrose and Graham Avenues, is dying in St.
Catharine's Hospital from injuries he received while at work on a rubber
crusher in the Waterbury Rope and Wire Company at Waterbury and Ten Eyck
Streets shortly before noon today.
Both of SUNNICH's arms were amputated and he was near death from loss of
blood when Surgeon CAMPBELL arrived. Dr. CAMPBELL made two tourniquets and
staunched the flow of flood, but it is believed he arrived too late to save
the man's life.
SPEEDING AUTOIST IS FINED FIVE DOLLARS
Roland JANSON, 20 years old, of 861 1/2 Eighteenth Avenue, in the Coney
Island court today before Magistrate GEISMAR pleaded guilty to operating his
automobile more than 30 miles an hour in Twenty-second Avenue. He was fined
$5, which he paid.
BROKE KNIFE BLADE IN MAN'S SKULL
Then Torrea, Back to Wall, Threatened to Kill Policemen
IS HELD WITHOUT BAIL
Victim in Hospital in Critical Condition
As the result of an encounter with Tony TORREA, of 29 Meeker Avenue, Thomas
MALONES, 37 years old, of 128 North First Street, is today in the Eastern
District Hospital, suffering from a fracture of the skull. His condition is
critical. MALONES with his eight-year-old son was walking along Bedfored
Avenue. When they reached North First Street, opposite the Bedford Avenue
police station, the boy saw a wagon laded with watermelons. The boy asked
his father to buy him a melon, but it is said MALONES remarked the melons
were no good.
TORREA, who owned the melons, overheard the remark and picking up a piece of
one of the fruit hurled it at MALONE, but missed the mark.
MALONE threw the melon back, hitting the Italian in the face. TORREA then
ran to his wagon and got his knife. He started after MALONE and slashed him
on the head and finally succeeded in pushing the knife through his skull. In
attempting to withdraw the knife he broke the blade, leaving the point
embedded in the bone.
MALONE's cries attracted the attention of Lieut. MOONEY and Policemen BRACKEN
and YOUNG and Doorman KEATING. The "cops" started after TORREA, who ran up
North First street and backed up against a pile of brick. Brandishing the
stump of his knife, he said he would kill any one who attempted to touch him.
He was finally overpowered and disarmed.
TORREA was taken before Magistrate HIGGINBOTHAM in Bedford Avenue court and
on a charge of felonious assault was held without bail to await the result of
MALONE's injuries.(MALONE spelled two ways in article - with and without a final "S")
HEARTBROKEN OVER PET DOG'S DEMISE
Pretty Daisy Dies After Dancing; Mr. and Mrs. WOODRUFF are Inconsolable
WILL HAVE FINE FUNERAL
Petted by Childless Couple and Was Fond of Dolls
Neighbors could not console Mr. and Mrs. George A. WOODRUFF, of 264 Fifth
Avenue today. Their eyes were red from weeping because of the death last
night of their pretty Spitz dog, Daisy, which for twelve years has been the
constant companion of Mrs. WOODRUFF. The white-haired animal filled the void
in the home occasioned by the absence of children, and from the time Daisy
was six months old she was showered with every mark of affection.
The dog played with dolls during a good part of the day. Daisy also had a
Christmas tree in her honor every year and a box of toys of every description
that would have gladdened the eye of many a youngster.
Daisy was seized with a fit of distemper last evening when dancing in the
parlor, while her mistress played the piano. The dog likes "ragtime," and
pranced around in a manner that would have won the cake at any "walk" until
she fell, breathing heavily. The horror-stricken Mrs. WOODRUFF picked the
pet up, finding its rear legs paralyzed. In a half hour the dog had died.
The blow made the woman ill all night.
Tomorrow the animal will be buried in style in the dog cemetery in Hartsdale,
NY. A special white casket was prepared today by Undertaker Edward J.
RENUEARD, of 422 Fifth Avenue, for the occasion.
The spitz was lying today on a specially prepared bier. Nearby was the
biggest doll with which it had been favored.
"Nobody could touch that doll when the dog was near," explained Mrs.
WOODRUFF. "She took as good care of it as a child would."
Mrs. WOODRUFF brought out a big box in which were found a small Teddy bear, a
rabbit, a rattle and other toys. She said Daisy played with them with glee,
and other persons in the room told many stories about the funny incidents in
which she had figured.
"The dog loved the piano," continued Mrs. WOODRUFF. "She sat by me no matter
how long I played. Daisy was especially fond of lively music, and danced divinely."
The dog did not play with the children in the neighborhood and never
associated with other dogs. Mrs. WOODRUFF said she doubted if Daisy had even
seen another canine in the last five years. Daisy went down to the yard
several times a week, but was unable to climb the stairs because of advancing age.
Daisy posed for a number of pictures. Dog lovers pronounced her an unusually
handsome specimen of her breed.
Hard-boiled eggs formed the principal diet of Daisy. When she heard
"e-double g" pronounced she pricked up her ears at once, and Mr. WOODRUFF had
to make good.
"Daisy never ate on the floor. She had a seat at the table, and her meat was
especially cut for her. It had to be real tenderloin, too," said Mrs. WOODRUFF.
FALL RESULTS IN BRAIN CONCUSSION
Bernard HOGAN, 28 years old, of 204 Sanford Street, fell from a Lorimer
street car at Nostrand and Flushing Avenues, last night and sustained scalp
wounds and concussion of the brain. He was attended by an ambulance surgeon
and left for home.
11 July 1910
ACCIDENTS TOGETHER, FEW BLOCKS APART, KEEP PHYSICIAN BUSY
Two accidents occurred in Bridge Street within a few blocks of each other at
the same time last night. Four-year-old Julius FREEDMAN, of 194 Bridge
Street, while playing in front of his home was struck by an automobile owned
and driven by Charles MASHANSK, of 500 Sixth Avenue, Manhattan. The injuries
the boy sustained were slight and his father who carried him to the house
refused medical aid.
A few blocks away another crowd had gathered around Andrew HALLMAN, 37 years
old, of 443 Bridge Street, who in attempting to board a Vanderbilt Avenue car
at Concord and Bridge Streets, was thrown. He, too, refused medical aid.
HEAT
The following prostrations due to the heat were reported by the police
yesterday afternoon and evening:
Catherine LADDEN, 65 years old, address unknown, found demented from the
heat at Seventy-ninth Street and Eighteenth Avenue, removed to Kings County Hospital.
Benjamin KUNZINGER, 31, of 40 Sheffield Avenue, overcome at 254 Park
Avenue, and removed to Cumberland Street Hospital.
Joseph NABO, 84, inmate of the Odd Fellows' Home, overcome, at Buffalo
Avenue and Bergen Street and removed to St. Mary's Hospital.
Michael COMERFORD, 28, of 255 Ninth Street, removed from home to Seney Hospital.
Frank THOMASUMES, 30, of 41 Grand Street, overcome in a cell at the Bedford
Avenue police station, where he was a prisoner; removed to Williamsburg Hospital.
Thomas MURTHA, 23 years old, of 172 Duffield Street, overcome at 22
Rockwell Place. Attended by Dr. PABST, of Brooklyn Hospital, and taken home.
Edward O'HARE, 18 years old, of 140 North Fourth Street, overcome in front
of 229 Bedford Avenue. Taken to Eastern District Hospital.
Sarah CHESTER, 41, 377 Nineteenth Street, overcome at Vanderbilt Avenue,
near Flushing; taken to Cumberland Street Hospital.
Martin KANE, 28 years old, went on the roof of his home at 317 Fifty-eighth
Street last night to sleep and rolled down the airshaft fifty feet.
Ambulance Surgeon ELKINS took him to the Norwegian Hospital where it was
found he sustained a fracture of the left arm and internal injuries.
GREENWOOD TRIED TO SELL THE SHIP
Samuel GREENWOOD, 53 years old, who, upon his arrest yesterday afternoon,
declared himself without a home, will today appear in Adams Street police
court on a charge of grand larceny. The complaintant is WIlliam MONTGOMERY,
of 2961 West Twenty-third Street. Learning GREENWOOD was without sleeping
quarters, MONTGOMERY said he granted him permission to use for the purpose
his sloop, the Sapho, which he was accustomed to moor at Bay Fiftieth Street.
His kindness suffered a severe jolt last Wednesday, however, when he
discovered GREENWOOD and the boat had disappeared.
A report of the matter led Detectives BRIERTON and FARRELL to Tottenville,
S.I., where they found GREENWOOD at the point of consumating the sale of his
marine abode.
GREEPOINT MAN ATTACKED AND STABBED
Unprovoked Assault on POST, in Saloon, by SHEEHAN, Looking for Trouble
COBBLER'S KNIFE USED ON PROSTRATE VICTIM
Six Ugly Gashes Inflicted About His Head
William POST, of 169 Greenpoint Avenue, who was not looking for trouble last
night, was the unfortunate victim of plenty of it. He was cut and terribly
hacked about the head with a shemaker's knife while he was stopping in the
saloon of William WEINGARTEN, at 184 Greenpoint Avenue, for a glass of beer.
He is lying in his home in a serious condition an Thos. SHEEHAN, 24 years
old, of 134 Guernsey Street, the man he accuses as his assailant, is awaiting
court examination this morning in a cell in the Greenpoint police station.
The stabbing affray, which caused intense excitement in the neighborhood of
WEINGARTEN's saloon last night, was altogether a one-sided affair, if POST's
story may be believed. WHile awaiting the arrival of an ambulance in the
Greenpoint station POST related the circumstances of the assault as he says
it occurred. In an entirely docile frame of mind, he said, he was standing
near the door of the saloon when SHeehan, whom he knew slightly and had never
had any differences with, entered.
"Are you looking for trouble?" was the threatening question SHEEHAN is
reported by POST as having opened the conversation with. Of course POST was
completely taken aback by being singled out for a query of such a leading
nature. He replied he was not and tried to pay no more attention to the
interrogator.
But the belligerent SHEEHAN must needs force his company where no
encouragement was given, continued POST to the Greenpoint police. He struck
the inoffensive POST with his clenched fist, sending him crashing through the
plate glass window. POST declared that while he was lying on the floor in a
semi-conscious condition his assailant ran to a shoe repair shop at 180
Greenpoint Avenue, snatched up a shoemaker's knife and was back in the saloon
in less than a minute.
The knife was used with substantial results on six places on POST's head
before anyone could interfere. Three men attempted to drag SHEEHAN away.
They held him a moment until he broke away and was again wielding a bloody
weapon over his (rest of article cut off)
HER HUSBAND WED ANOTHER, SHE BELIEVES
Mrs. SWIFT Thinks "Arthur BROWN," Who Married Brooklyn Girl, Is Her Mate
PICTURE ON FRIEND'S DRESSER GAVE A CLUE
Police Now Seek Him On Honeymoon Down South
Claiming that "Arthur BROWN," who married Miss Alice DERWERT, of Pierrepont
Street, on May 10 last, is her husband, Mrs. Alice B. SWIFT, of 221 East
Eighty-third Street, Manhattan, has asked Capt. Leonard MARTY, of the North
Bergen police, to make a rigid investigation of the alleged bigamy and try to
locate her husband.
She says if she finds he has committed bigamy she will prosecute him, as he
has deserted her and her two children. She told the police at present she
believes her husband is at Norfolk, Va., and from what she can learn the
Brooklyn woman is with him.
The woman told the captain she accidently learned of the alleged bigamy.
While visiting a friend in Manhattan she noticed a picture of her husband and
a good-looking blonde woman on her dresser. She inquired who the man was and
the woman told her it was a picture of her dearest chum and her husband. She
was told the marriage was the result of an automobile ride, and the couple
had been married by Justice of the Peace MEDINA at North Bergen.
Mrs. SWIFT immediately went to the office of Justice MEDINA and searched in
the records for the marriage. She found that Arthur BROWN and Miss Alice
DERWERT had been married by the Justice on May 16 last. She then went to the
home of the parents of the DERWERT woman in Brooklyn, and there saw another
picture of her husband She says she was informed the man had married Miss
DERWERT and they had gone South on a business trip and honeymoon.
Mrs. SWIFT returned to her Manhattan home and yesterday she went again to
North Bergen and consulted Capt. MARTY, and he has promised to aid her in the
search for her husband. Mrs. SWIFT says she and SWIFT were married in July
of 1907, after she had graduated from Vassar College, and while her parents
were in Europe.
She and her husband went to live in Newark and when her parents returned from
abroad she told them of her marriage. Her husband then had a good position
in Newark. Some time ago they moved to Manhattan and then it was her husband
began to absent himself from home occasionally. He always pleaded that
business kept him away and she says she believed him, until he finally left
her entirely, she claims. She now has two children, and she says her parents
have been supporting herself and her two children since her husband left her.
Capt. MARTY will communicate with the police in Norfolk in the hope of
getting some trace of the woman's husband. If the man who was married under
the name of "Arthur BROWN" is proved to be her husband, Mrs. SWIFT says she
will cause his arrest and prosecute him for bigamy.
BLANK CARTRIDGE BLOWS EYE OUT
Cyrus MACKAY, 23 years old, of Acqueduct, hit a blank cartridge with a hammer
last night. The explosion destroyed his right eye. He was removed to St.
Mary's Hospital, Jamaica.
FALLS OUT WINDOW AND FRACTURES SKULL
Falling from a rear window of her home, on the second floor of 355 (?)
Prospect Street yesterday afternoon, three-year-old Mary PATTON struck the
ground and fractured her skull. Dr. IVERS had the child removed to Kings
County Hospital.
NARROWLY ESCAPED DEATH UNDER A TROLLEY CAR
Narrowly escaping death under the forward truck of a trolley car of the Union
Street line, opposite 964 Gravesend Avenue, five-year-old Eva ROOHMAN, of 49
Webster Avenue, was aremoved to Coney Island Hospital, suffering from
lacerations of the body, face and scalp. According to the police the car was
in charge of Motorman Dennis CONNORS, of 604 Seventeenth Street.
AUTOIST TAKES VICTIM TO SENEY HOSPITAL
Michael CHIFFO, 7 years old, was knocked off his feet near the Willinck (?)
entrance to Prospect Park last evening by automobile 73, 895, owned by Frank
DAUB, of 43 West Thirteenth Street, Manhattan. The boy's body was torn by
the mudguard of the vehicle, and he was placed in the auto and taken to Seney
Hospital, accompanied by his mother. Dr. MCCORD administered treatment, and
mother and son left for their home at 849 Kent Avenue.
BAKER BANKRUPT
Harry F. HOLDEN, a baker, at 643(?) Decatur Street, filed a petition for
bankruptcy today in the Federal Court, stating his liabilities to be $1308.35
(?) and assets $757.
NO FATTED CALF FOR THIS PRODIGAL SON
Tony CALLISH, 24 years old, who says he has no home, was before Magistrate
HIGGINBOATHAM in Bedford Avenue court today on a charge of stealing a uit of
clothes from his father, Frank CALLISH, of 226 North Fifth Street. He
pleaded not guilty and was held for examination.
CALLISH disappeared from home about two months ago and was not seen until
Saturday night. While his father and mother were sitting on the front stoop
CALLISH entered the apartments through a rear window. He was searching the
bureau drawers when his father's attention was attracted by the noise he
made. CALLISH was surprised by his father as he was escaping through the window.
The old man held his son until Mrs. CALLISH called Policeman MARTIN of the
Bedford Avenue station.
BUSY TIMES FOR CONEY ISLAND DOCTORS
From midnight Saturday until early today was the busiest of the year at the
Coney Island Hospital. The three ambulance surgeons, LEWIS, BEST and
WESENBERG, were on the go constantly. Even the Coney Island police patrol
wagon, with a physician on it, had to be pressed into service. Some of the
cases were:
Annie HART, 19 years old, of 102 Troutman Street, while danccing, slipped to
the floor and tore a ligament of her leg.
Ritta HUGHES, 20 years old, of 355 Schermerhorn Street, fell on the the
Bowery and sustained severe lacerations of the scalp.
Thomas O'BRIEN, 19 years old, of 1625 Atlantic Avenue, lacerated his foot,
while bathing at the foot of West Thirtieth Street.
Marion ROONEY, 24 years old, of 29 West Forty-ninth Street, Manhattan, fell
while roller skating and cut her scalp.
Daniel WILSON, 45 years old, of Fifteenth Street, Manhattan, fell in Surf
Avenue and cut his head.
Pearl TEMPLE, 19 years old, of West Twenty-second Street, Coney Island, had
an attack of heart trouble while bathing and had to be removed.
Samuel SIGHTER, 35 years old, of 188
(rest of article cut off)
12 July 1910
COOLING BREEZES FOLLOW HOTTEST DAY OF SUMMER
The highest temperature of the summer was recorded yesterday, 92 degrees at
12:20 pm. Many thousands went to the beaches in search of relief, and
several thousand spent the entire night on the sand at Coney Island. This
morning a cooling breeze from the west sent the thermometer down to 83.
PROSTRATIONS
Frank FISTER, 54, of North Eighth and Berry Streets, overcome at 142 Driggs
Avenue. Taken to St. Catharine's Hospital.
Samuel ROSENTHAL, 28, of 307 East Fifth Street, Manhattan, overcome at the
Hammels railroad station, Far Rockaway. Removed to St. Joseph's Hospital.
Fannie STEIN, 30, of 13 Somers Street, overcome at Rockaway Avenue and
Herkimer Street. Taken home.
George TERRIER, 83, of Sheepshead Bay, overcome at Flatbush Avenue and State
Street. Taken to Swedish Hospital.
John PETERS, 35, of 505 East Houston Street, Manhattan, overcome at Marcy
Avenue and South Second Street. Taken to WIlliamsburg Hospital.
Annie TRAFFORD, 55, of 205 Flatbush Avenuel. Taken to Brooklyn Hospital.
Sigmund ENGTER, 45, of 309 Bushwick Avenue, overcome at home. Treated by Dr.
HOWARD, of the Bushwick Hospital.
Thomas KENNELLY, 24, homeless, overcome at East Forty-ninth Street and Avenue
M. Taken to Kings County Hospital.
John BURNS, 23, of Bay Fiftieth Street, overcome at Harway Avenue and Stryker
Street. Taken to Coney Island Hospital.
Ellen HARRIGAN, 7, of 74 Amity Street, attended at her home by Dr. FRITZ, of
Long Island College Hospital.
William FREEMAN, 50, of 1015 Coney Island Avenue, overcome at his home.
William KIDDING, 36, a prisoner in the Atlantic Avenue station house; removed
to Kings County Hospital.
Mary SERO, 35, of Franklin and Huron Streets, was overcome at Manhattan
Avenue and Huron Street; removed to Kings County Hospital.
Oscar EHR(?)ICK, 60, no home, overcome at South Fifth Street and Bedford
Avenue; taken to Kings County Hospital.
Frank GUSTAVE, 18 years old, of 704 Fourth Avenue, overcome and fell from a
wagon at 623 Third Avenue; removed to Seney Hospital.
FATHER STRIKES HER ON HEAD WITH BEER CAN
Beatrice LOHAN, 6 years old, of 1 Erasmus Street, was struck on the head with
a beer can last night by her father. She sustained a lacerated scalp wound
and was taken to the Kings County Hospital by Ambulance Surgeon ELEBACH.
AGED MAN STONED, KICKS LITTLE BOY
Boys in the street opposite 13 North Portland Avenue yesterday afternoon
attempted to stone Angelo POLETO, 78 years old, of 30 North Portland Avenue.
POLETO charged on the gang and they dispersed. In the hallway of 30 North
Portland Avenue POLETO encountered 12-year-old William PAU, of 13 North
Portland Avenue, and kicked him in the abdomen, inflicting severe contusions.
PAU denied taking part in the attack upon POLETO. The boy was attended at
Cumberland Street Hospital and sent home. POLETO was locked up.
WOMEN SHRIEK A CAR AMPUTATES MAN'S LEG
John HORNBEIN, 21 years old, of 253 Driggs Avenue, was knocked down by a
south-bound Graham Avenue car last night, in front of 565 Graham Avenue and
had his left leg cut off.
Women who saw the accident ran shrieking away. Passengers in the car became
panic-stricken when it came to a sudden stop and they learned of the accident.
Someone with presence of mind tore a handkerchief and applied it as a
tourniquet. Ambulance Surgeon RUNELS was summoned, and HORNBEIN was removed
to St. Catharine's Hospital in a dying condition.
HYSTERICAL RUNAWAY RETURNED TO PARENTS
Esther HURD, 17 years old, of 474 Vanderbilt Avenue, was found on the beach
at Coney Island this forenoon acting in a peculiar manner. She was crying,
wringing her hands and pulling her hair, apparently on the verge of
hysterics. When questioned, she said she quarreled with her parents a few
days ago, and has been at the Island ever since. The parents were notified
and they took her home.
13 July 1910
WOMAN RESCUED FROM DROWNING IN CREEK
Mary SMITH, of 96 Fulton Street, fell out of a rowboat in Coney Island
creek this afternoon and was rescued by Tony TANERA, of 1943 Fiftieth Street.
The woman was taken to Coney Island Hospital.
ABRAHAM FRANK WEDS MISS TESSIE SIEGEL
Despite the warm weather, Metropolitan Saenger Hall, Pitkin Avenue and
Watkins Street, was crowded last night, the occasion being the wedding of
Miss Tessie SIEGEL and Abraham FRANK. Rabbi SCHWARTZ, assisted by a choir of
twelve boys, ranging in ages from 9 to 12 years, performed the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar SIEGEL, of 38 Belmont
Avenue, while the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob FRANK, of Barren
Island. After an extended honeymoon trip, young Mr. and Mrs. FRANK will make their
home in a newly constructed cottage on the west side of the island.
NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH IN CRASH
Auto Driver Had Only the Steering Gear to Hold On
TWO IN MACHINE INJURED
Crosstown Car Loses Its Rear Platform
Two men were injured and a third escaped when a crosstown car and a touring
automobile crashed at President and Columbia Streets early today. The auto
was smashed to bits and the rear platform of the trolley car was ripped off.
The injured men are Frank ROLLINS, 45 years old, of 228 Seventy-second
Street, and George LEISGAN, 38 years old, of ?37 Fiftieth Street. They were
riding in the tonneau of the car. Frank AUDITORE, 35 years old, of 120
Windsor Place, an Atlantic Basin stevedore, and the owner of the car, was
driving.
The men, with AUDITORE's brother, Salvatore, had dined near Prospect Park.
They had left Salvatore at Hicks and President Streets and were on their way
to the garage, at 14 Sackett Street.
High buildings at the corner prevented AUDITORE from seeing the approach of
a crosstown car in Columbia Street.
The car and auto came into sight almost simultaneously. The motorman
applied the brakes and AUDITORE swung his machine into Columbia Street in the
direction in which the trolley was going. The front wheels cleared the car
by a good margin, but the rear wheels skidded and crashed into the platform
of the car. The tonneau was torn, from the chassis, and ROLLINS and LEISGAN
were thrown to the street. AUDITORE was left clinging to the steering gear,
as his driving sear was torn from under him. ROLLINS escaped with a
laceration of the scalp and contusions of the back, while LEISGAN suffered a
fractured elbow. The injured men were atttended by Dr. SCHNAYERSON, of Long
Island College Hospital, and taken home in a carriage by AUDITORE.
There were a few passengers in the trolley car, but they escaped with
bruises. They refused medical attention.
AUDITORE claims his auto was not making more than five miles an hour when
the crash occurred.
JOY WILL LIVE AFTER FALL OF NINE STORIES
While Thomas JOY, of 609 Gates Avenue, was standing on a beam on the ninth
floor of a building in the course of construction at 242 West Fifty-ninth
Street, Manhattan, today he was overcome by the heat and fell to the first
floor. He was hurried to Flower Hospital, where the doctors found he had two
fractured ribs and contusions of the body and legs. He will recover.
BOY FOUND FAST ASLEEP IN SOAP BOX ON BEACH
It was a long walk down to the water from his home, at 732 Franklin Avenue,
and as he just fitted comfortably in an old soap box he found on Plum Beach,
eight-year-old Jackie SPOONER decided he would not go home last night. Mrs.
Ida FRANK, who lives in the tent colony on the beach, found him fast asleep
in the box. She took him to her tent and today placed him in charge of the
Sheepshead Bay police.
His parents have been notified. The boy said he walked from his home to
the beach yesterday to go in swimming, and was so tired when he came out of
the water he did not want to start on the long journey home.
Policeman Patrick J. DONOVAN, of the Bedford Avenue station, added his name
to the list of lifesavers early today, when he recued eight persons from a
burning building at 305 Wythe Avenue. DONOVAN was badly burned about the
face and hands in making the rescues and had to be attended by an ambulance
surgeon.
The "cop" had been on strike duty at the Havemeyer Sugar Refinery and
shortly before 9 o'clock this morning was relieved. While walking through
Wythe Avenue, on his way to the station house, he saw the cobbler shop, kept
by John PASSANTE, on the ground floor of the three-story double brick
tenement, at 305 Wythe Avenue, ablaze. DONOVAN kicked at the door of the
shop to arouse PASSANTE.
PASSANTE occupied the rooms in the rear of his shop. He lives there with
his wife and three children, and his mother and two sisters. DONOVAN
continued to kick the door until it broke open. He was met by a rush of
flames and smoke, but forced his way through them to the rooms in the rear of
the store.
In the first room he found PASSANTE's mother and her two daughters. They
were all unconscious from the effects of the smoke. The "cop" groped his way
to the bed, and finding the three persons unable to help themselves, he
placed the old woman and her youngest daughter under his arms and carried
them to the street. DONOVAN then returned to the room and took the other
daughter to a place of safety.
DONOVAN made his way into the burning rooms for the third time. He found
PASSANTE and his wife in a semi-conscious condition, attempting to make their
way to the street. Mrs. PASSANTE had her a 4-months-old child under her arm.
As the "cop" entered the room, Mrs. PASSANTE fell to the floor, unable to
make her way any further. DONOVAN took the woman and her child to the
street. When DONOVAN reached the street he was suffering greatly from
inhaling smoke and was hardly able to stand. Nevertheless he again entered
the building when he learned from Mrs. PASSANTE her other two children were
still in the burning building.
On his hands and knees DONOVAN again groped his way into the rooms of the
PASSANTE family. He crawled to the rear room and reaching over the bed
pulled the two children to the floor. He then dragged them to the street.
While making his way from the room with the two children DONOVAN was badly
burned about the face and hands.
It has been PASSANTE's custom to place a lighted candle on a small table
near his bed each night. Last night his sisters put their celluloid hair
combs on the table near the candle and it is believed by the police that
during the night PASSANTE in turning knocked over the candle and set the
combs on fire.
When the other tenants in the house were aroused by the noise DONOVAN made
in kicking in the door, they rushed from the house panic stricken. They were
so frightened none of them went to the "cop's" aid in rescuing the members of
PASSANTE's family. When they learned the house was on fire the excited
Italians began wailing and crying.
An alarm of fire had been sent in, but the firemen were so hampered by the
excited Italians they could not work until after the arrival of the reserves
from the Bedford Avenue station, who cleared the streets. The fire was
extinguished after doing damage amounting to $1,000.
Capt. DOOLEY made a special report of DONOVAN's bravery.
BRICKS FALL ON HIS HEAD AS HE SLEEPS
During the hot weather, Morris KERNATZ, 24 years old, sleeeps on the roof
of his home at 63 Siegel Street. Last night, however, owing to the brisk
breeze, he huddled near to the chimney. After he was soundly asleep, he was
rudely disturbed by a few bricks from the chimney toppling over and striking
him on the head.
He suddenly woke up and screamed for help. Ambulance Surgeon CAMPBELL, of
St. Catharine's Hospital, was summoned and found KERNATZ received severe
scalp woulds but he was not taken to the hospital.
MATILDA ROSE SENT TO HOUSE OF GOOD SHEPHERD
Matilda ROSE, 17 years old, of East Ninety-eighth Street and Ralph Avenue,
was sent to the House of the Good Shepherd for six months by Magistrate
GEISMAR in the Coney Island court today. The girl's mother, Mrs. Sarah
RILEY, said she was wayward and would remain away from home for a month
at a time.
NEIGHBORS' MILK AND ROLLS FEAST FOR BOYS
Morris MINSKY, 17 years old, of 89 Charlton Street, Newark, and WIlliam
LANKIN, 15 years old, of 604 Sackman Street, were arrested early today on a
charge of petty larceny. Policeman OSSMAN, of the Miller Avenue station,
found the boys sitting in front of 303 Powell Street about 5 o'clock this
morning eating rolls and drinking milk.
OSSMAN watched them for a few moments, and then saw them go to another
house and do the same thing. MINSKY was taken to the New Jersey Avenue
court, where he was held in $300 bail for examination. LANKIN was taken to
the Children's Court.
REPORTS NEIGHBOR'S DOG BIT HER BABY DAUGHTER
Mrs. Lena B. LUNKOWITZ, of 986 Jefferson Avenue, today reorted to the
police of the Ralph Avenue station that her daughter, Adele, 3 years old, was
lately bitten on the first finger of the right hand by a dog owned by Patrick
MCLAUGHLIN, of the same address. The child was attended at the Pasteur Institute.
Brownsville-WOMAN BITTEN BY HER NEIGHBOR'S DOG
Amelia SCHWAURZ, 33 years old, of 249 Hendricks Street, was bitten on the
right arm last evening by a dog owned by Elizabeth BROVAN, of 253 Hendricks
Street. Dr. YARM, of Bradford Street Hospital, attended the woman at her home.
MRS. CHRISTIAN BADLY BURNED CLEANING HOUSE
While cleaning her home yesterday afternoon on the second floor of 600
Junius Street, Mrs. Annie CHRISTIAN, 35 years old, was severely burned about
the hands and face when a bottle of naphtha she was carrying came in contact
with a lamp, she also carried, and exploded. The lace curtains caught fire,
and but for some neighbors who heard the report of the explosion, she might
have been burned to death. They broke open the door and found the woman on
the floor. Her clothing was on fire. The fireman, who were on the spot,
extinguished the flames. The damage was estimated at $500.
Mrs. CHRISTIAN was revived by Ambulance Surgeon GAY, of St. Mary's
Hospital, who dressed her injuries and left her in the care of friends.
MISS ROFFIS GIVES HER BROTHER A SURPRISE
Miss Rose ROFFIS entertained several friends at her home, 447 Ralph Avenue,
last night in honor of the seventeenth birthday of her brother, Isidore. The
affair was given as a surprise to the young guest, who is well known in this
section. In the afternoon Miss ROFFIS sent him on a pretended errand, and
when he arrived home in the evening he found the parlors crowded with
relatives and friends.
Although very much surprised, it did not take him long to realize the
situation and he joined in the merry-making and amusement.
Miss Frances SIEGMEISTER and Miss Edith SCHULZ scored hits with vocal
selections.
Among those present were Miss Fanny STECKER, Miss Sophia GOODMAN, Miss
SADYE FEINGOLD, Miss Ida (rest of article cut off)
RELATIVES THINK GRAY VICTIM OF FOUL PLAY
Patrick MCEVAY, of 1538A (?) Bergen Street, reported to the police today
that his cousin, James GRAY, a streetcar conductor, boarding at 107 East
121st Street, Manhattan, is missing since June 30. Mr. MCEVAY says Gray left
him on that date saying he was going directly to his rooming house. The
missing man is twenty-four years old and has been in this country but ten
months, coming from Ireland. There was no love affair, the man's relatives
say and GRAY did not drink. In his room they found $20 and other valuables
and this leads them to believe he had no intention of going away. They
suspect foul play.
Another missing man is George N. MITCHELL, who lived with his wife and
family at 228 Graham Avenue. David SENFT, of 98 Graham Avenue, who reported
his disappearance, says MITCHELL is forty years old, five feet eight inches
in height; has dark eyes and dark hair; stubby brown mustache and weighs 140
pounds. He was married to Catherine ISSELMAN, Sept. 9, 1896, at Hempstead,
New Hampshire.
FALLS AGAINST POOL TABLE AND FRACTURES HIS SKULL
Crist HANSEE, 28 years old, a sailor, of 241 Forty-eighth Street, fractured
his skull yesterday afternoon by falling against a pool table while he was
playing the game in the saloon of Barney PENDESSON at Hamilton Avenue and
Nelson Street. It was said that in making a shot he overbalanced and fell.
He was taken to Long Island College Hospital.
LURED AWAY FAR FROM HOME BY A STRANGER
When James CARNEY, 7 years old, of 360 Lexington Avenue, was playing with
his sister Isabella, 4, and Michael BARRETT, 3, of 358 Lexington Avenue in
Tompkins Park, yesterday, a man dropped into a seat on a bench near the
children and said he would buy candy for them. The stranger tossed a nickel
to James, who ran to a candy shop half a block away.
While James was buying candy the man disappeared with the other children.
Three hours afterward they were found at Rogers Avenue and Sterling Place.
They said the man told them he was Isabella's uncle John and wished to take
them for a car ride. The police deny kidnapping was attempted. The children
were examined by Dr. VOSS of the Swedish Hospital, who said they were
uninjured.
14 July 1910
GIRL FOUND SUFFERING IN STREET FROM DEMENTIA
Mary MOHR, 15 years old, of 315 Chauncey Street, was found in front of 739
Broadway suffering from dementia last night. Dr. Jay, of Bushwick Hospital,
took her to the hospital. Later she was taken to the Ralph Avenue police
station by Patrolman James CREEDON, where her brother met her and took her home.
Samuel DE SILVA, of 369 Bushwick Avenue, will spend several days at Staten
Island with friends.
Miss Ethel UNDERHILL, assistant librarian of the Bushwick Branch of the
Public Library, has just returned after spending a few days attending the
Friends' General Conference at Ocean Grove, NJ.
Miss Elizabeth M. FARRELL, of 449 Fifty-sixth Street, returned home last week
from a visit to her cousin, Mrs. Allan JARVIS, of Camden, NJ. Intermediate
trips to Atlantic City, Chester and Philadelphia were delightful features of
the visit.
OLDEST HORSE IN BROOKLYN KILLED BY FIRE
Brooklyn's oldest horse, Eddy, owned for more than twenty-five years by
Edward LUYTIES, of 36 Seventh Avenue, was burned to death with several other
horses in the fire which yesterday partly destroyed the livery stable of S.W.
SALT, at 526 Pacific Street. Eddy was more than thirty-two years old and
good for several years to come when the flames ended his career.
A burial with a handsome monument over his final resting place was the
cherished aim of Mr. LUYTIES for Eddy, who loved the animal nearly as much as
he did his family. Eddy received more care than fell to the lot of most
horses, as a special box stall had been built for him. Except for a very
short exercise spin twice a week the animal has not been driven lately.
Mr. LUYTIES expressed genuine regret when informed of the death of his pet.
He was still further grieved when he learned Eddy's body was incinerated and
it would be impossible to have the remains removed and buried.
For nearly a quarter of a century mounted policemen in Prospect Park knew
Eddy. Though he reached the remarkable age of 32 years, the equine showed no
signs of advanced years, and was as spirited as a horse six or seven years
old. He was a strawberry roan, and stood 15 hands and 3 inches high.
Mr. LUYTIES purchased Eddy in 1885 from the HEXAMER stables in Hoboken.
>From that date until he met his death, the horse had always been in Brooklyn,
and occupied the same stall in SALT's stable.
Mr. LUYTIES believes that Eddy's longevity was due to the fact that the
horse received the best of care. Between May and October Mr.LUYTIES drove
Eddy around Prospect Park once or twice a week, but other than this the horse
received no exercise. During the remaining months he never left his stall,
and his excellent condition refuted the old assertion that lack of exercise
injures a horse.
The old equine's teeth were well preserved, and did not drop like other
horses' when they got along in years. Eddy had a remarkable appetite, and on
this account it was necessary to cover his stall with peat moss. For some
time straw was used, but after a bountiful meal of hay and oats it was
discovered that most of the straw disappeared, and then peat moss was used.
Peat is not so toothsome.
15 July 1910
SLASHED PROTECTING HIS WIFE FROM INSULT
Magistrate GEISMAR in the Coney Island Court today held George LEWIS, 22
years old, of 142 Havemeyer Street and Louis DIRKELHEIMER, 22 years old, of
Surf Avenue and West Twenty-third Street, in $500 bail for examination July
20 on a charge of felonious assault. The complaintant, William JONES, of 537
Third Avenue, was in court with his face bandaged.
JONES said he was at the island with his wife last night, and left her at
Surf Avenue and West Twelfth Street while he entered a cigar store. When he
came out four men had surrounded her and were insulting her. The husband is
an ex-pugilist, and he waded in with swings and hooks. He was whipping the
entire quartet when one of the four drew some sharp instrument and slashed
JONES so badly on the cheek that Ambulance Surgeon LEWIS, of the Coney Island
Hospital, had to put six stiches in it. The arrest of the two men followed.
SAVES TWO LITTLE GIRLS FROM WATER
William DUNN, A Carpenter, Is Hero of Thrilling Canarsie Rescue
EDITH LITTS PLUCKY, TOO.
Plunges to Aid of Tiny Sister; Both Are Pulled Out.
Two children, one vainly striving to save her younger sister from drowning,
narrowly escaped a perilous end in Jamaica Bay yesterday afternoon. They
were Edith LITTS, 12 years old, and Etta LITTS, 4 years old, and they owe
their lives to William DUNN, a carpenter, of 318 East Thirty-first Street,
who plunged into the water after them just as they were both about to
disappear from sight. He dragged them from under the float at John PASCHKE's
"Fog Horn" Hotel, in Carnarsie, drenched and exhausted but otherwise unharmed.
It was heroism of little Edith LITTS, however, that attracted more
attention than even the praise-worthy rescue accomplished by the carpenter.
The crowd of people that witnessed the occurrence thanked him heartily, but
above all admired the little girl who couldn't see her sister in dire peril
without rushing to the rescue. Both youngsters walked out to the float in
company with their mother, Mrs. Annie LITTS. They got ahead of her and were
out on the end of the long float before Mrs. LITTS was half way down to the pier.
Suddenly there was a scream. Little Etta had fallen overboard. Edith
watched her struggle for several moments and then jumped in after her. By
this time several people were attracted to the scene of commotion, and the
shouts of alarm from the mother of the two girls brought William DUNN out to
the float in a jiffy. He was engaged in the construction work around
PASCHKE's Hotel, and dropping his tools and shedding his coat, he was in the
water before the rest of the crowd had fully realized what had happened.
DUNN dived under the float and caught both of the children just as they
were disappearing under the rail. In the meanwhile the father of the
youngsters, who was out with Policeman Michael J. ROGERS, of the Traffic
Squad, in the latter's launch, caught sight of the confusion around the float
from afar. They immediately set the launch off in direction of the scene of
trouble and came up just in time to pull the two children and their rescuer
into the launch.
Policeman ROGERS of the Traffic Squad, who is just at present stationed at
Livingston and Court Streets, feels disappointed that his day's outing should
have been spoiled by this accident. On the other hand, he is thankful a
disaster was averted and is especially eulogistic over the bravery of little
Edith. It was the "cop's" day off and he had invited his friend LITTS and
his family to take a trip with him on his motor launch in Jamaica Bay.
They stopped off at PASCHKE's Hotel and the whole party went in for
refreshments. While anchored off the hotel the boat lost a life preserver.
ROGERS saw it go overboard and together with LITTS went out for it. By the
time they reached and boarded the launch the tide had carried the preserver
some distance away. ROGERS and his friend started in pursuit and it was
during their absence that Mrs. LITTS decided to take the children out to the
float and there await the return of the launch.
MISSING BRIDEGROOM SEEN AT OLD HOME
Toronto, July 15 - Walter NORTHRUP, formerly of Toronto, who is reported to
have disappeared from SYRACUSE a few days after his marriage, was seen here
on Wednesday by J.S. RANKEN, messenger of the Bank of British North America.
RANKIN says NORTHRUP was carrying a telescope grip and looked as if he had
just landed from a railway journey. The messenger knows NORTHRUP quite well,
and recognized him the moment he saw him on the street.
(surname of messenger spelled two different ways in article)
BABY'S FALL OUT WINDOW LIKELY TO PROVE FATAL
Two-year-old Isidor BERGMAN was leaning out the window of his home at 454
Vermont Street, which is on the second story, when he lost his balance and
fell out. He sustained a fracture of the skull, and was removed to the
Bradford Street Hospital, where it was said he will die.
Upper Brooklyn-FALLS FOUR STORIES AND LANDS ON WOMAN'S BACK
Isidore SALEMAN, 4 years old, who lives on the fourth floor of 377 Hamburg
Avenue, was playing on the fire escape last night when he slipped and went
under the railing. Mrs. John PIERSON, the janitor, who weighs 240 pounds,
was standing directly underneath, and the boy plunged straight for her,
hitting her a hard blow on the back. The force of his fall thus broken, he
slipped to the sidewalk, and began to cry vigorously.
This was the first intimation Mrs. PIERSON had as to what had struck her.
She picked Isidore up and carried him into the house and sent for an
ambulance. Dr. HURD, of Bushwick Hospital, responded, and after an
examination said neither the boy nor Mrs. PIERSON was hurt.
Upper Brooklyn-EXCITING EXPERIENCE FOR YOUNG MANDEROLO
William MANDEROLO, six years old, of 1399 Gates Avenue, had a ride on a
truck, a slashing from a driver's whip, a smash from a trolley car, a ride in
the fender and foot race with a motorman and a conductor yesterday afternoon.
Willie drifted over to Hamburg Avenue and jumped aboard a truck. Behind the
truck was a trolley car. John ERLAN was operating it. Willie was in full
enjoyment of his ride when there was a swish of a whip and a stinging
sensation that caused him to drop to the roadway. The car was only a few
feet away.
ERLAN applied the brake with such force passengers were hurled from the
seats. The fender struck Willie and he dropped into it. The passengers
thought he had gone beneath the wheels. As soon as ERLAND had stopped the
car Willie leaped from the fender and rushed for home. The motorman and John
CONLON, athe conductor, raced after him, captured him, examined him and
finally released him when satisfied he had escaped injury.
Brownsville-UNITY CIRCLE'S FIRST OUTING TO THE PARK
Through the efforts of Miss Henrietta HOCHMAN, supervisor of the Unity
Circle, elaborate arrangements are now well under way for the initial outing
of the organization at Prospect Park on Saturday, Aug, 27. A special permit
from the park authorities has been granted to the organization for the use of
the tables on the lawn at the park and nothing is being spared in making the
event a success in every respect. The organization, which is of a literary
nature, is comprised of a large number of young girls, ranging in age from 9
to 14 years. The affair will be the society's first step in the social field.
The officers in charge are: Miss Esther ORENSTEIN, president; Miss Florence
FIEDER, vice-president; Miss Fanny SHAFSKU, secretary and treasurer, and Miss
Mary FIEDER, mistress of ceremonies.
Brownsville-JOHN GARMENT LEAVES TOWN ON VACATION
John Garment, of 321 Georgia Avenue, one of the oldest residents of this
locality, and an active charter member of the Nonpareil Social Club, left
town early today for an extensive vacation in New England. Mr. GARMENT is
well known among the charitable and social circles of this section. A bon
voyage reception was given in his honor at the headquarters of the Nonpareil
Club last night, and a delegation of members accompanied him to the pier.
The Brownsvilleite will mingle business with pleasure while touring the New
England States, and no doubt will be welcomed back to town with an elaborate
reception.
15 July 1910
SPANISH WAR VETERANS TO HOLD THEIR OUTING
The Memorial and Executive Committee, United Spanish War Veterans, of
Brooklyn, will hold its annual outing and games at Steeplechase Park, Coney
Island, on Seaturday afternoon and evening, July 23. This is the tenth
affair since the war with Spain, and everything points to a splendid success.
There are eighteen camps in this borough and representatives of the majority
of them are on this committee. The following events will be run off: For
men, three-legged race, shoe race, swimming race. For boys, shoe race; for
women, egg race, potato race, hoop race; for girls, egg race. Prizes will be
awarded for each event.
The committee is being ably assisted by the various auxilliaries. The
funds derived from this affair will be used by the various camps for the
relief of all worthy comrades and their families.
This organization is proud to have as members of
Major-Gen. Nelson A. MILES,
Past Commander-in-Chief Maj.-Gen. Charles DICK, of Ohio, and a host of
others who are locally well known.
The following are the Committee of Arrangements:
Peter J. LAUBY, chairman;
William H. JOHNSON,
John H. WHEELER,
Lieut. William E. WHITE,
Harry SMITH,
William J.S. LINEEN,
William M. RHODEBECK,
Bert TRIGGE,
William MACAULEY,
Joseph MORRIS,
M.J. SWEENEY,
William BILLUPS and J. SWIFT.
16 July 1910
According to the Weather Bureau there may be showers to-night and
to-morrow, with a much cooler atmosphere whether it rains or not. The
temperature was 83 degrees at 10 o'clock to-day, and close to 86 at noon,
with the forecast that it will be cooler later this afternoon.
The following prostrations due to the heat have been reported
by the police for the twenty-four hours ending at noon to-day.
-Camilli LANGFELT, 24, of 622 Bergen street, was taken to the Coney Island
Hospital from the Parkway Baths.
-Hugh RIGBY, 52, of 106 Sanford street, removed to the Cumberland Street Hospital.
-Dennis HAYES, 40, 147 Furman street, overcome and fell from a Hamilton
avenue car at Forty-third street and Third avenue. Taken to Norwegian Hospital.
-Florence MORRISON, 21, of 192 Sanford street. Taken to the Cumberland Street Hospital.
-John SCOTT, 16, of 65 Cherry street, Manhattan, overcome at Troy avenue
and Fulton street. Removed to Bushwick Hospital.
-Paul GOLDBERG, 21, no home, overcome at Watkins street and Pitkin avenue.
Taken to the Kings County Hospital.
John KRUG, 32 years old, of 139 (might be 132) Ten Eyck street, broke his
neck and several ribs in falling from the fire escape at his home early
this morning while asleep. He was taken to St. Catharine's Hospital.
Edward CARBON, 43 years old of 469 (might be 462 or 463) Degraw street,
while sleeping on the shed over the stairs leading to the roof of his
home, early this morning; rolled off to the roof, a distance of about
nine feet. He sustained internal injuries and lacerations of the scalp.
Dr. Fritz took him to Long Island College Hospital.
SEEKING REVENGE ON GANG; HE STABS TWO
Charges with felonious assault, Tony LOMBARDO, 45 years old, of 585
Flushing avenue, was before Magistrate O'REILLYy to-day in the Bedford
avenue court. He was held for examination. The complainants against the
Italian were John SLATTERY, of 242 Wallabout street, and John McINTYRE,
of 164 Wallabout street, who charged him with stabbing them.
LOMBARDO wat at Flushing and Marcy avenues early to-day when he was
attacked by several men. He rushed to his home and seizing a knife from
the table, ran to the street. He was so excited he thought every man he
saw was one of his assailants.
The first man LOMBARDO met was SLATTERY, and drawing his knife, he
slashed him on the left arm. As LOMBARDO turned to run away he collided
with McINTYRE, who had run to SLATTERY's assistance. McINTYRE was also
cut on the left arm.
Policeman SHORT, of the Clymer street station, was attracted by the
noise, and gave chase to LOMBARDO. When he caught the Italian LOMBARDO
attempted to stab him, but SHORT quickly disarmed him.
The injured men were attended by Ambulance Surgeon McALLISTER, of the
Williamsburg Hospital.
BOY AND DRIVER HURT BY RUNAWAY HORSE
Two-year-old Harry WARNOW, of 60 Tompkins avenue, was run down and
seriously injured this forenoon by a horse driven by Charles STANDER, of
300 Bushwick avenue. The horse took the bit in his teeth at Floyd street
and Tompkins avenue and ran down Tompkins avenue toward Flushing. After
the boy was injured the animal made a sudden swerve and STANDER was
thrown from the seat.
24 July 1910
AGED MAN STRUCK BY AL. I. TRAIN.
COLDEN, William 52 years old, of Myrtle and Lawrence streets, Flushing, while
driving a team of horses attached to an ice wagon at Central and Railroad
Avenues, Corona, last night, was struck by an east bound train of the Long
Island Railroad.
He was thrown out and sustained contusions of the body, his right arm broken
and he suffered from shock. Hhe was taken to the Flushing hospital. One of
the horses was killed
OCTOGENARIAN HIT BY MASPETH CAR
Conrad MASSE, 82 years old, of Andrew Street, near Mt. Olivett Avenue,
Maspeth,
was found unconscious last night at Grand Street, near Flushing Avenue,
Maspeth. It is believed he was struck by a B.R. T. car. He has a lacerated
wound on his face and suffers from concussion of the brain. He was taken to
German Hospital, but could not tell how he received his injuries.
GIRL TRIES SUICIDE BY INHALING GAS
Unconscious from the fumes of illuminating gas, which she inhaled through a a
rubber tube at her home, 233 South Second St. yesterday afternoon, 19 year
old Annie HEISER was hurried in an ambulance to Eastern District Hospital. A
charge of attempted suicide was entertained against the girl at the Bedford
Avenue police station. No cause was assigned for her act.
25 July 1910
Motorcyclist Injured in Collision with Car
Colliding with a trolley car at Hamburg avenue and Bleeker street, yesterday
afternoon, Robert SPRINGER, 27 years old of 661 Linden street, was thrown
from his motor cycle and sustained lacerations of thenose, face, and
forehead. he was removed to the German Hospital.
Couldnt Find His House and His Clothes
Harry ROGAN, of 77 Tompkins avenue, engaged a room at a bathing establishment
at Coney Island yesterday, got into his swimming suit and then proceeded to
bath and stroll up and down the beach. When he wanted to get dressed he
couldn't remember the name of the place where his clothes were, no could he
recognize it. For two hours he wandered back and forth. AT 8 o'clock last
night ROGAN gave it up and walked in his bathing suit to the Coney Island
police station.. The police communicated with his friends who came to his
relief with street clothes.
Fred WEINBERG, 55, of 168 Huron street, struck his head against a log while
swimming and was knocked unconscious. Edward HOWARD of ---rest of article
cut off
27 July 1910
AFRO-AMERICAN NOTES.
The musical and literary entertainment given Monday evening last, by the
Silver Leaf Club at 118 Myrtle avenue was largely attended. Besides
vocal and instrumental selections addresses were delivered by Rev. A.A.
CROOKE, D.D., and A.Q. MARTIN. The entertainment was in charge of the
following committee:
Mrs. Mary J. WATKINS, chairman
Mrs. Dora SLADE, secretary
Mrs. L. J. TREADWELL, treasurer
Joseph BOWLES, master of ceremonies,
J. JONES, Cora ROBINSON, G.A. RIVENS, Edith HEWLETT and Sophronia BONNER.
The first outing and picnic of the Invincible Pleasure Club was held
last evening at Dexter Park, Richmond Hill, and was well attended.
Athletic games and races constituted the amusements for the afternoon.
The following are the officers of the club:
Mrs. George CURRY, president
Mrs. Frank LOCKETT, vice-president
Miss Velma BRISTOL, secretary
Miss Sarah ELAM, assistant secretary
Miss Rubie BRISTOL, treasurer
Bishop Alexander WALTERS of the A.M.E. ZION Church, who has traveled
extensively within the past year through Africa, will lecture at Mother
Zion Church to-morrow evening on his experiences abroad.
BOY IS IMPALED ON PICKET FENCE
Frightful Accident to Henry ANDERSON, Result of Fall From Window.
HE HANGS HEAD DOWNWARD.
Ambulance on Way to Him Runs Over Aged Man.
His leg impaled on anIron picket, the jagged end of a broken thighbone
cutting through anouther wound in the flesh, nad with his head wedged
between the bars of the railing, ten-year-old Henry ANDERSON hung head
down and unconscious for nearly a quarter of an hour while frantic men
and women tried to free him.
Henry had fallen out fo the windwo of his home on the fourth floor of
the tenement house at 169 Dikeman street, and after somersaulting twice
on his way down had fallen on the sharp spikes of the fence in front of
his home.
One spike tore through the boy's right leg, coming out on the other
side, and as the weight of his body pulled on the the a tear ten inches
long was made. The big thigh bone was broken, and hte end of the bone
cut its way through the flesh.
A second spike made a slight cut on the boy's left leg. As the boy's
body swung downward whil his leg was held by the picket, his head jammed
between the bars and held him there so his rescuers could barely move him.
They finally managed to lift him off the spike, and had made him
comfortable on a bead of coats in the hallway of his home when Dr.
Albert FRITX, of the Long Island College Hospital arrived.
There was little the doctor could do for the unconscious boy but put a
splint on the broken leg and stop the bleeding from the wounds in his
leg, and make him as comfortable as possible for hte removal to the
hospital. He was rushed to the operating room, where it was found he
had internal injuries too. There is little hope for his recovery.
As the ambulance bearing Dr. FRITZ and driven by John MOLONEY turned
from Conver into Dikeman street, an old man, Michael CAREY, 70 years
old, of 351 Van Brunt street, stepped off the curb and right in front of
hte galloping horse. He was knocked down and run over, sustaining
lacerations of the scalp.
Dr. FRITZ piced the old man up and put him in the ambulance, and as
MOLONEY continued his trip to where the injured boy lay, the doctor put
two stitches in CAREY's injury and bandaged his head. CAREY was taken
to the hospital in the ambulance with the ANDERSON boy.
Brpwnsville-RABINOWITZ SAVES LITTLE GIRL'S LIFE
Murray J. RABINOWITZ, of 319 Osborn street, is being congratulated by
his friends for bravery he showed in rescuing a child from under the
hoofs of the horses pulling a heavy brewery wagon. Whiile out ofr a
walk yesterday, Mr. RABINOWITZ observed a wagon coming at full speed on
Stone avenue and a small child playing right in the path of the
approaching horses. He sprang forward and rescued the child as the
horses were about to pass over the child's body.
28 July 1910
Note:This article has been condensed.
Over Strike-breakers
Following a fierce battle to-day in the Eastern District between the
striking employees of the American Sugar Refining Company and hte
police, in which one man was killed and three strikers and an innocent
spectator were shot, Henry A. MORGAN, treasurer of the company, was this
afternoon arrested. The charge against him is homicide. He is accused
of firing the shots which killed Walla NOBOLSKY, of South Second street
and Kent avenue, and was arrested by Inspector HARKINS upon the
statement of two men who claimed to have witnessed the revolver paly.
They described themselves as Adam BODESKY, of 254 Kent avenue, and
Louise LUDOSKY, of 51 North Third strreet. Just before 12 o'clock they
went to the inspector and told their story.
Mr. MORGAN was overcome when told he was under arrest. Inspector
HARKINS assigned Patrolman POLESKE to take charge of Him. MORGAN's
request to go to the Bedford avenue police station in a trolley car was
denied and with the policemen he was taken there in the patrol wagon, in
which the witnesses were also seated.
At 1:30 o'clock this afternoon, MORGAN was taken before Magistrate
O'REILLY in the Manhattan avenue court. He pleaded not guilty to the
charge of homicide. He said he did not fire any shots, but the two
witnesses declared he did. Magistrate O'REILLY held MORGAN in $5,000
bail for examination. The bond was furnished.
NOBOLOSKY received a bullet wound in the abdomen. When Ambulance
Surgeon FRANK arrived from Eastern District Hospital he saw that the man
had not long to live. The victim asked for a priest, but before Father
JAVA was communicated with, he had expired.
Afthe the excitement had quieted down somewhat the services of four
ambulance surgeions were necessary to dress the wounds of scores of
by-standers and strikers.
The three wounded strikers who are now in the Eastern District Hospital
are described as:
Julius SANASKY, 38 years old, of 291 South Second street; bullet wounds
in left leg and shoulder.
Joseph CAZADA, 44 years old, 38 South Fourth street; bullet wounds in
right thigh.
Joseph LEVINSKY, 48 years old, of 94 North First street, bullet wounds
in right side.
John PANCROP, 48 years old, of 41 South Third street, who was shot in
the back, was standing at the corner of South Third and Kent streets,
watching the riot.
The trouble began shortly after 7 o'clock. Hundreds of strikers were
... along Kent street between South...... (cut off)
(article continues)
... knew no bounds when they say their plans defeated. The drivers,
encouraged by the apparent passive attitude of the strikers, proceeded.
In another moment the strikers, en masse, hurled themselves against the trucks.
The special policemen dismounted and struck out with their clubs left
and right. The strikers, undismayed, struck back at the specials and in
a few moments oneof the fiercest riots in Brooklyn strike history was on.
The police, who were decidedly in the minority, realized their only hope
lay in drawing their revolvers and beating back the strikers in this
way. They drew their guns and fired over the rioters' heads. This did
not in the least feaze the strikers, for they returned the attacks with
shots from their revolvers, while those unarmed did not hesitate to
throw bricks and other missiles at their antagonists.
The situation became tense. Officials of the sugar refinery came to the
aid of hte poice with revolvers. Men fell on each other, wounded and
bleeding. The police undaunted by the indiscriminate assault on the
part of the strikers, shot into the midst of the mass of the strikers
and by-standers fearing they might be attacked, took to their heels.
Police Headquarters was communicated with and Inspector HOLOHAN reached
the scene during the most exciting state of the battle. He immediately
called out the reserves of six police stations. When the "cops" arrived
the strikers, appreciating the disadvantage of their position, scattered
in all directions with the exception of those who were injured.
A new danger to the police arose at this point. Women sympathizers got
to the roofs of houses aling Kent street and threw bricks at the
policemen. The "cops" fired into the air, and the women took refuge.
After two hours of fierce fighting, things calmed down. Drs. FRANK,
COHN, ROSENBERG and FURTOFF were hurried to the scene. They looked
after the wounded men and then treated those who were lying in the
streets, bleeding and exhaused.
Strange as it may seem, only one policeman was badly injured. He was
John GILL, of the Bedford avenue station. He was shot in the right leg,
and it was necessary to remove him to the hospital.
Mounted Policeman Charles RICHARDS, attached to Traffic Squad B and
living at 140 Ocean Parkway, was attacked by a gang of strikers at Kent
avenue and South Third street with bricks from the front and rear and
was powerless to save himself from injury. He was bruised and lacerated
on the chest and back.
The attack occured at 8:45 o'clock, but the "cop" remained on duty until
10:30, when his wounds were dressed by Amublance Surgeon MC ALLISTER, of
Williamsburg Hospital.
SAYS ALLEGED "COPS" SOUGHT EASY MONEY
Alfred PRICE and James DALEY, both of 427 Gold street, udner pretense of
being officers, last night took James M. SHRINER, of 770 Leonard street,
into their custody and walked him toward the Adams street police
station. They charged their prisoner with disorderly conduct, and
according to SHRINER, suggested he "fix the thing up" by givng them some
money. The men, it is alleged, displayed police badges and PRICE
flourised a billy.
Policemen HACKEL and BLAES, of the Adams street station, suddenly
appeared and PRICE and DALEY fled. They were caught and arrested, and
in the Butler street court to-day they were held for examination on a
charge of impersonating a policeman, nad an additonal complaint was
lodged against PRICE for carrying a billy.
DRIVER AND WOMAN HURT WHEN CAR BUMPS WAGON
Turning into Tompkins avenue from Walton street last night, a delivery
wagon driven by George ENGELHARDT, was crashed into by a Tompkins avenue
car. The driver was thrown to the street and was severely injured; and
Mabel SOLOMAN, of 183 Reid avenue, a passenger on the car, was thrown by
the force of the impact to the street.
Miss SOLOMON was seriously hurt, receiving contusions of the left hip
and elbow, while ENGELHARDT, who lives at 176 Skillman street, was
severely bruised.
COLORED WOMEN FIGHT; ONE USES A RAZOR.
In a fight last night in front of her home at 501 Powers streete, Grace
SPENCER, 21 years old, used a razor most effectively on Edith WALFORD of
11 Prestcott place. Both are colored. When Policeman HUNT of
Brownville arrieve, Edith's face had been slashed. Dr. O'KEEFE at St.
Mary's Hospital, patched up the slashed face, and the SPENCER woman was arrested.
MOTHER WON'T KEEP OR FEED HER SON
LITTLE DAVID ROSENSTEIN'S FATHER ALSO MISSING, SO HIS PLIGHT IS PITIFUL;
S.P.C.C. SHELTERING HOME
Boy's Pathetic Letter to Chicago Police
Deserted by his father and ordered out of his home by his mother, 11
year old David ROSENSTEIN, of 1013 DeKalb avenue, was in the Gates
avenue court to-day to ask that something might be done to provide him a
home. The child said his mother refused to give him anything to eat and
he had been taking his meals, with his grandmother, Mrs. Ida BERGANOFF,
of 652 DeKalb avenue, but yesterday she told him she could give him no more.
The boy's father, Harris, deserted his wife and three children nine
months ago. He had been arrested three times on charges of assaulting
his wife, and when he fled a warrant for assault had been issued. Since
his father left home the boy's mother refused to provide him with his
meals, telling him to go look for his father.
The boy said he received a letter dated from Central avenue, Jersey
City, last June from his father, but when he went there he found nothing
but a tunnel.
Two weeks ago he received a postal-card, form his father posted at
Maywood, Ill., a suburb of Chicago. The boy then sent the following
letter to the chief of the Chicago police:
"My Dear Sir - I am a little boy only 11 years old, and my father
deserted my mother and three children, so my mother has put me out of
the house and I have no means of support and I ask you to please find my
father if possible. I have told the police here, but they do not seem
to find him. He is at the present time in Maywood, Ill.
DAVID ROSENSTEIN.
"Please let me hear from you."
The letter was returned to the boy to-day by Capt. Stephen WOOD of the
Detective Bureau of Chicago, with instructions to consult the local police.
Last Thursday the boy said he was ordered out of the house by his
mother, and was told he could no longer sleep there. He said he
wandered about the streets until late at night, and then when his mother
was asleep, stole into the house. He left before she arose in the morning.
The boy was sent to the S.P.C.C. which will make an investigation.
ASSAULTED FOR NOT BUYING MAN A DRINK.
Charles IVERSON, 58 years old of 114 Summit street, was held up and
punched in the face yesterday afternoon by a ruffian he refused to
accommodate with the price of a drink, in third avenue, near Eighteenth
street. IVERSON was bleeding from lacerations of the cheeks and lips
when Dr. JURERSON arrived from Seney Hospital to attend him. The
assailant disappeared.
HORSEMAN ROWE SAVED FROM DEATH IN OCEAN
Charles ROW, the well-known horseman, who is staying at Sheepshead Bay,
yesterday went in bathing at West Twentieth street, Coney Island, and
after swimming about a half mile out found himself unable to make any
headway back to shore. Harvey BOWEN, proprietor of the Majestic Hotel,
summoned George GRAF and Lewis STRUBE, visitors at the hotel, and the
three lost no time in launching a lifeboat. The men reached ROWE just
as he was on the the verge of collapsing.
CAUGHT AFTER LONG CHASE
"Cop" Saw Flashes From Pistol Block Away
Another Italian murder, with the motive a mystery, was committed at Van
Brunt and Sackett streets, early to-day. One man, charged with the
crime, and two others, held as material witnesses, were arrested right
after the shooting, but the Italians, with their characteristic display
of injured innocence, pleaded ignorance of the whole affair.
Antonio LAVERDI, 28 years old, of 174 Sackett street, a longshoreman,
was held without bail until Aug. 11, to answer the charge of homicide by
Magistrate DOOLEY in Butler street court to-day. He is charged with
killing Francesco PUITANO, 30 years old, who lived in a boarding house
at 48 Degraw street. Little is known of the dead man's history, as he
has only lived in the neighborhood a month. He peddled ice cream for a living.
LAVERDI has lived in the vicinity for several years and was married a
few months ago. From the scant information gained by the police it was
learned the men had been in several saloons in the neighborhood, but
neither became intoxicated. Early to-day they were standing together at
Van Brunt and Sackett streets, apparently arguing. From his post at
Sackett and Columbia streets, a block away, Patrolman DERMODY heard a
pistol shot, and looking up the street saw two more flashes from the
spot where the men were standing. As he ran toward the corner a man
fell to the street. While he lay there a fourth shot was fired. Then
his assailant ran away. Fifty feet from the prostrate form of his
victim the fugitive was seen to throw something away. Later the police
found a revolver in the gutter.
DERMODY, rapping for assistance, followed his man through Van Brunt to
Union street, to Hamilton avenue and finally caught him in a hallway in
Conover street, where he surrendered without resistance.
In the meantime someone had called for an ambulance, and Dr. BOURKE
responded from Long Island College Hospital. He reached the scene of
the shooting just as the injured man breathed his last.
DERMODY and his prisoner had returned just before the doctor arrived,
but PULITANO was unconscious and could make no statement about the affair.
LAVERDI, the two men taken as witnesses and the body of the dead man
were put in the patrol wagon and taken to the Hamilton avenue police
station, where Capt. Samuel MC ELROY tired to get some information about
the shooting form the prisoner. He was unsuccessful.
When LAVERDI was taken before Magistrate DOOLEY and charged with the
crime, he shrugged his shoulders and said he knew nothing about it. The
witnessed averred they were asleep at the time.
Detectives from the Italian squad are working on the case, trying to
find some motive for the shooting.
PISTOL SHOTS BRING "COPS" FAST TO FIRE
Fire which started from an unknown cause in the grinding mill of Samuel
METCALF's iron and brass foundry at 9 Seabring street burned the
one-story structure to the ground early to-day.
The blaze was discovered by the Italians in the neighborhood, who turned
in the alarm by firing their revolvers into the air. This brought the
police to the scene, expecting to find a riot in progress. When they
saw a fire had caused the shooting they turned in the alarm.
By the time the engines arrived the blaze had gained great headway. In
all, $2,500 damage was done before the fire was put out.
Fire broke out from an unknown cause in the apartments of Morris KNEIGER
on the second floor of the three-story building at 924 Sutter avenue
to-day. No one was injured, but the damage to the house and contents
amounted to $1,000.
SAILORS ON SHORE LEAVE GET PTOMAINE POISONING
Two sailors of the British freighter St. Maurice, Eling HALVERSON, 18
years old and Theodore P. PEDERSON, 22 years old, were removed to the
Eastern District Hospital early to-day from their steamer, which is at
the foot of South Fifth street. Both men are suffering form ptomaine poisoning.
Yesterday afternoon the men were given shore leave and they went out and
had a good time around the Eastern District. Last night when they
returned they brought with them several loaves of bread and two cans of
meat. When they went to their bunks they began to eat the bread and
meat. A few hours later groans were heard and when some of the other
sailors investigated, they found the men in agony. The ambulance was
then called and the two men hurried to the hospital.
GIRL'S SKULL FRACTURED BY A TROLLY CAR
Jennie WALSH, 5 years old, while crossing South Eleventh street, near
her home, 487 Wythe avenue, last evening, was struck by a car of the
Franklin avenue line and had her skull fractured. Dr. FRANK took her to
Eastern District Hospital.
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF COTTON BURNED
Fire was discovers last yesterday afternoon among 1569 bales of cotton
in scow 14, of the Interstate Lighterage Company, at the foot of Van
Brunt street. The cotton belonged to Hopkins & Dwight, of 50 Cotton
Exchange, Manhattan. The damage was $5,000. The cause of the fire was unknown.
29 July 1910
RUNAWAY IN PARK
While Thomas MOONEY, of 1614 Fulton street, was driving in Prospect
Park, last night his horse shied at an auto and ran away. After going
half a mile it was stopped by Patrolman GENNAN and A.S. GAMMELL of 330
Adelphi street. MOONEY was thrown out, but not injured.
30 July 1910
TWO MORE ACCIDENTS AT PART'S "DEATH TURN"
"Death turn,", on the East Drive in Prospect park, where the bridal path
begins, added last night to its long list of accidents, which in the
last three days, number eight. While the turn is not a sharp one, but
is rather long and sweeping, trees and bushes make it impossible,
especially at night, to see a great distance ahead, and many autoists
have come to grief there.
John SHERLOCK, of 84 Front street, was run down at midnight by an auto
drive by Taco GREEDMANA, of 136 Water street. The auto was going slow,
and SHERLOCK escaped with a few slight bruises.
An auto, the number of which is said to be 71,149, N.Y., ran down a
carriage in which were riding Gustave RUPPEL, of 1779 Hancock street,
and Amelia BURNETT, of 136 Floyd street. Both were bruised. The auto
did not stop to ascertain the result of the accident.
BOWLED OVER BY AUTO IN FLATBUSH AVENUE
Isaac KNARDEL, 50 years old, a carpenter, of 527 Cleveland street, was
seriously injured to-day when he was run down by an auto owned by C.W.
KIMBALL, of 1642 Avenue G., and operated by Wesley HAYES. The
accident happened at Flatbush and Church avenues. Ambulance Surgeon
YARM, took the injured man to the Kings county Hospital where it was
found he was suffering from a fracture of the skull.
BURGLARS WAKE WOMAN; FLEE, BEFORE BULLETS
RIVERHEAD, July 30 - Two burglars who tried to break into the home of
Mrs. Carrie WICKS this morning, made so much noise they aroused the
woman. Mrs. WICKS jumped out of bed, grabbed her revolver and opened
the window. She saw two men running away and in the semi-darkness she
was unable to make them out, but she fired three or four shots after
them. She does not believe any of her bullets took effect. Mrs. WICKS
lives alone and is suppose to keep considerable money in the house.
FAMILY STARVING, MAN INHALES GAS TO DIE
Despondent because he could not find employment, Charles HELLIVIG, 24
years old, of 1860 Pacific street, attempted to commit suicide yesterday
by inhaling gas. He was discovered before he became unconscious and was
arrested. Before Magistrate KEMPNER in the Gates avenue court to-day,
he pleaded guilty. He told the magistrate he had lost his position
several weeks ago and his wife and child were starving. Magistrate
KEMPNER paroled him in the custody of Probation Officer MC CANN.
JAILED FOR ROWDYISM ON OPEN TROLLEY CAR
James A. POTTER, 18 years old, of 30 Willow street was fined $10 by
Magistrate KEMPNER to-day in the Gates avenue court on a charge of
disorderly conduct and smoking on the front seat of an open trolley
car. POTTER could not pay the fine and was sent to City Prison.
CASH DRAWER RIFLED AS HE BURIES CHILD
While Michael MURPHY was attending the funeral of his year-old son,
David, last Thursday, four boys broke into his saloon at 706 Myrtle
avenue and rifled the cash register. The boys were arrested last night,
and when taken before Magistrate KEMPNER in the Gates avenue court
to-day pleaded guilty and were held for the Grand jury.
The prisoners are James ROBERTS, 16 years of of 1320 Halsey street;
Peter CASEY, 19; Barnard CASEY, 17 of 676 DeKalb avenue and Arthur
DAVIDSON, 15, of 629 Park avenue.
14 YEAR OLD BOY SHOOTS SELF IN HAND
Pasquale RUGGIRIO, 14 years old of 688 Lorimer street, while in the
woods near Victor street, Jamaica, yesterday afternoon, accidentally
shot himself in the left hand whit a revolver. He was removed to St.
Mary's Hospital.
BOY DYING AS RESULT OF BICYCLE ACCIDENT
Alonzo GLOVER, 16 years old, is dying in the Kings County Hospital
following an accident last night when a bicycle he was riding crashed
into a tree at Flatbush avenue and Eastern Parkway. He sustained a
possible fracture of the skull, a broken nose and a broken lower jaw.
Ambulance Surgeon YARM removed him to the hospital.
BALTIMORE BOY FOUND DESTITUTE AT CONEY
James N. WICH, 14 years old, who says his home is in Baltimore,
approached a patrolman in Surf avenue, Coney Island to-day, and said he
wanted to be sent home. He went to the Island two weeks ago and after
his money gave out he sold papers for a living and slept on the beach.
He declared he was tied of it and wanted to get back to Baltimore. He
was sent to the Children's Society and his parents were notified.
RUNAWAY NORWEGIAN SAILORS ARE CAUGHT
Before United States Commissioner MORIE four deserting Norwegian sailors
were to-day given preliminary hearing upon the technical charge of
having entered the country without official examination. On the night
of July 26, while on shore leave, the seaman escaped from the steamship
Woldegaurd, now at Yonkers in preparation for a trip to Mexico under
command of Capt. M. WIIG. Since their filing every Norwegian rendezvous
in New York and New Jersey had been ransacked for their apprehension.
Late last night, however, the sleuths struck the trail and after
locating the refugees in the sub-cellar of a saloon in Hamilton avenue,
James T. PERKINS, a private detective, in company with Patrolman William
J. MC MILLEN, of the Hamilton avenue station, surprise them while asleep.
After examination to-day by Major MORIE, they were committed to the City
Prison to await the action of the Norwegian Consul, who will remove them
to Bergen, NOrway, for trial in accordance with treaty law.
All but one spoke English. Their names are Henrik ZVIGSTAD, Anton
AMBLE, Samon VEFRING and Sigurd HALSTENSEN.
31 July 1910
POLICEMAN FOILS TAILOR'S ATTEMPT TO END HIS LIFE
Jacob JATSEN, a despondent tailor, of 3718 Third avenue, the Bronx,
where he has a wife and family, tried to hang himself from a tree in
Crotona Park yesterday. That he did not succeed in ending his life is
due to policeman LYNCH of the Bathgate avenue station.
LYNCH was walking along a path in the park when he saw JATSEN hanging
from a small tree. The man had a letter to his wife pinned on his shirt
front. It said he was tired of life and business was bad anyway and
that to die was about the only thing left for him. He was cut down at
once by LYNCH, who applied first aid methods. Then he was taken in an
ambulance to the Fordham Hospital. He will recover.
FALLS DOWN STAIRS
Thomas MC INTYRE, 33 years old, of Sheepshead Bay, fell down stairs at
his home last night and sustained painful injuries. He was taken to the
Coney Island Hospital by Ambulance, Surgeon RAPPAPORT.
TWO MARRIAGE LICENSES FOR YOUNG WOMEN
Got First on Monday and Returned It, Unused, On Tuesday
CHARLES A. SEARLS AND J.J. HART, THE MEN.
Friends of Miss STEPHENS Puzzled Over Change.
There is nothing surprising about a young and pretty girl tripping into
the Marriage License Bureau in Borough Hall on the arm of her intended
and securing the necessary permission to wed. But when such a girl
takes out a license one day, then goes back the very next day with an
entirely different "Intended" files the first license unused, declaring
it unusable, and takes out another license, there is some reason for
people to sit up and think a bit.
That is what happened a few days ago. and now a whole lot of people are
agog with interest in this unusual case, and some in Manhattan are
sitting up late o ' nights trying to figure out the wherefore and why ifs.
Miss Henrietta Helen STEPHENS, whose home is at 15 New Jersey avenue, is
the young woman who has set her friends wondering what is in the air.
She is just 21, and nobody has been found with sufficient temerity to
deny she is pretty. There is a good deal of mystery as to the causes
that led her to dash the hopes of one man who evidently wooed and won
her, and then be wooed and won by another, all within the brief space of
twenty-four hours. Even her friends are mystified, or pretend to be, by
the rapidity with which events have transpired, and they either can't or
won't talk about the case.
Last Monday, Miss STEPHENS was escorted to Borough Hall by Charles
Augustus SEARLS and the couple secured a license to become one. Mr.
SEARLS, who is a salesman, gave his age as 27 years and his address as
106 West Seventy-seventh street, Manhattan. The following day their
names appeared among the published list of whom marriage licenses had
been issued.
But when friends of Miss STEPHENS who saw the publication of her name
sought to congratulate her and offer felicitations they couldn't
understand why she set her lips and quickly changed the subject without
responding to the well wishes.
These friends couldn't understand Miss STEPHENS' attitude, until on
Wednesday, her name again appeared among the published list of those how
had taken out marriage licenses. But Mr. SEARLS' name did not appear
this time. Instead, there was a name of John J. HART, 22 years old, a
contractor, who lives at 118 Prospect Park West.
Then the tide of speculation ran high. Friends and acquaintances of the
parties concerned wondered what it was all about. They are still
wondering, and evidently have not been able so far to unravel the
perplexities of the case.
Deputy City Clerk, Joseph W. SCULLEY, who is in charge of the Brooklyn
marriage license bureau, would not comment on the case when seen
yesterday. In fact, he declared he knew nothing about it. There could
be no mistake about Miss STEPHENS having taken out a second license the
day following that on which the first was secured, however, and that is
about all that could be learned of the matter.
HEAT TOO MUCH FOR FISHERMAN
The roll of the sea and the heat yesterday were too much for Eugene
REMMICK, 22 years old, of 309 East Fifteenth street, Manhattan, who was
one of a fishing party on the yacht, Silver. He collapsed completely,
and when the boat landed at East Twenty-third street, Sheepshead Bay, eh
was removed to Coney Island Hospital by Ambulance Surgeon OPINSKY.
Emma SMITH, 30 years old, of 245 East 145th street, Manhattan, was overcome
by the heat at Coney Island yesterday and taken to Coney Island Hospital.
GIRL IS INJURED BY PASSING WAGON
Annie COLLIGAN, 14 years old, of 256 Fortieth street, while sitting on
the curb in front of her home last night, was struck on the shoulder by
a passing wagon. The driver, unaware he had injured the child, drove on
and his identity was not learned.
The little girl, her arm badly lacerated, was removed to the Norwegian
Hospital by Dr. JACKSON.
EAST NEW YORK
-A surprise party was give Mrs. John W. WILKES, wife of the well known
manufacturer of East New York, recently at her daughter's home, 15
Milford street. Some of those present were: Mr. and Mrs. John W.
WILKES, Mr. and Mrs. J. HILL, Mr. and Mrs. H. WARING, mr. and Mrs. F.
WAGNER, Miss Eleanor DREW, Jessie V. HILL, Edna S. WARING, Mame HILL,
Herman VETTE, Bert W. WARING, William WAGNER and Louis C. KIMMELSBACH.
-There will be a benefit reception for Dominick CONWAY, a well known
resident of East New York, who has been ill for the last three months,
at Tammany Hall, Grand avenue and Pacific street, on Saturday afternoon
and evening. Mr. CONWAY has not been able to work for the last three
months. On the committee are:
Michael GIBBONS,
Thomas MC NULTY,
Patrick JORDAN,
John RONANE,
Michael WALSH,
Walter MC NICHOLAS,
Thomas CAMBELL,
William KILLGALLIN,
Martin HIGGONS,
Patrick DEACY,
John O'BRIAN,
Edward JORDAN,
Patrick GIBBONS,
John MC NULTY,
Patrick MC NICHOLAS,
Michael KILLGALLIN,
Eddie MC NICHOLAS,
Willie O'HARA,
Michael BROWN,
John GIBBONS,
James FORD,
John HENERY,
James IVERS,
Thomas GAVIN,
Patrick O'BRIEN,
Patrick KENNY,
Michael NELON,
James MULLIN,
John CONWAY,
James MC NULTY,
Martin FORD,
John MC DONOUGH,
Patrick MC HALL,
John MULLOY,
Michael NOON,
John DURKIN,
Patrick MC NULTY,
James MC NICHOLAS and Michael ROWLAND.
-Frederick LEWIS and his daughter, Ida, of 347 Pennsylvania avenue, will
leave today for South Fallsburgh, Sullivan County.
-David RUBINROTH, of 288 Wyona street, has returned from the Grand View
Hotel, Est Durham, Greene County. Mrs. RUBINROTH and her daughter,
Clara, will return next week.
-The regular monthly meeting of the First Baptist Church of Canarsie, was
held at the home of John YOUNG, 95 Alabama avenue. After the routine
business had been disposed of, the members enjoyed an entertainment.
Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. J. YOUNG,
Margaret MARTIN,
John YOUNG,
K. BANKS,
Mrs. H. PARKINS,
Mrs. John MARNISK,
Mrs. A. BENNETT,
Arlie MAC DONALD,
Beatrice HULSWORTH,
Jessie PERKINS,
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick SCHEHL,
Jane MARNICK,
John MARNICK,
Walter VAN HOUTEN, and Francis MC CUE.
-An automobile ride was given recently under the direction of Marjella
STEINLE. The party left the home of Misses Irene and Stella SEIDLER,
494 Linwood street, for New Hyde Park, where a supper was served. Those
present were:
James REDMOND,
Paul FLANAGAN,
William N. NOLAN,
George MC CADDEN,
Marion O'CONNER,
Mae GILLESPIE,
Mary FLANAGAN,
George TRUMPLER,
Eleanor FLANAGAN,
Anna MC DONALD,
Celia GORMAN,
Irene SEIDLER,
Stella SEIDLER,
Frank CARENE and Majella STEINLE.
-After the ceremony in St. Michael's Church, Jerome street, a christening
party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William MATTHEWS, Glenmore
avenue. Among those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Edward STOLLMER,
Mrs.and Mrs. Emil KRUNZE,
Mr. and MRs. Max BACKOFFEN,
Mr and Mrs. J.PHLEGE and son,
Genevieve MATTHEWS,
Marie MATTHEWS,
Edward STOLLMER,
G.KISCHNER,
Mr. and Mrs. F. WIENOLD,
F. PIERCE,
J. CHIAN,
Ruth FORRESTER and J. SESSELMAN.
-Mr. and Mrs. William HOWESAND celebrated the fifth anniversary of their
marriage at their home, 260 Ridgewood avenue, and invited their many friends.
-A graduation party was given by Mr. and Mrs. H. WEITHAS in honor of
their daughter, Helen, at their home, 20 Chestnut street.
Those present were :
Olga CEVASES,
Minnie GEIGER,
Florence ROTH,
Jennie BOWERS,
Mildred WEITHAS,
Ella STUEHIMAN,
Florence WISE,
Margaret FOGARTY,
Frances EDGETT,
Helen WEITHAS,
Dorothy LAWTON,
Alexander WEITHAS,
William WEITHAS and Mr. and Mrs. H. WEITHAS.
-The regular meeting of the Auxiliary to the South Side Dispensary of
East New York was held on Thursday evening at 159 Wyona street. As the
last Ways and Means Committee of the club resigned a new one was elected
as follows:
Miss Fannie LIEBERMAN, chairman;
Ida TROKIE,
Grace ABELSON,
Tobie JASPER,
Samuel SCHNEIDER,
Martin LIPPMAN,
Paul BEERMAN.
Miss Sadie ROTHHOUSE, of 531 Wyona street, and
Samuel BOSTON, of Gates avenue were elected to membership.
Miss Ethel BRAGARD, am member of the Daughters of Charity,
was proposed and will be voted on at the next meeting.
-The forty-mile sail up the Hudson River to Empire Grove given by the
Sunday school and congregation of Christ German Evangelical Reformed
Church, in Wyona street, Thursday evening was a big success. More than
one thousand persons were aboard the steamer Sea Gull and barge Sumner,
which sailed from the Fifth street dock.
-The trolley ride of Ridgewood Chapter, No. 76, Order of Eastern Star,
was held at Sea Gate and immensely enjoyed. There were bathing, games,
and refreshments. Among the guests were Eva E. LOHRMAN, W.M. ALLEN, J.
WRIGHT, Clark I. LOHRMAN, Blinn M. VITT, Misses C. BENNETT, Mrs. E.
HYDE, E. TRAPP, H. VITT, E. METCALF and others.
-Mrs. J. BARBARO, of 315 Bradford street has gone to South Fallsburg.
-Miss Johanna LEIBOLD, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob, of 182 Jerome
street, was married to James JOHNSTON, of 89 Rockwell place, in St.
Michael's Church, on Jerome street.
The bride has Miss Katherine ELLIS as maid of honor, while JOhn LEIBOLD,
brother of the bride, was best man. Miss LEIBOLD is one of the most
popular women in this ward, being an active member of the Young Ladies'
Society and the Woman's Auxiliary of St. Michael's Church.
-The annual outing of the Nameoke Euchre Club of Richmond Hill was held
at Rockaway Beach. Those present were Naomi HANKINS, Mrs. Arrow C.
HANKINS, Edith PARR, Adele MC GROW, Ruth COOK, Jeff MC GRAW, Edgar MC
GRAW, Albert deBRUIN and William deBRUIN.
-The twenty-eighth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. SMITH was
celebrated at their home in Broadway, Morris Park.
CYPRESS HILLS
-An automobile tour was given by the Men's bible Class of the United
Presbyterian Church, etna and Enfield streets, the Rev. Dr. J.I.
FREDERICKS, pastor, on Tuesday evening. Three large automobiles
conveyed the guests to the home of Walter FOSTER, 16 Shaw avenue, which
represented Germany, where refreshments were served. After this a trip
was made to J. KRAFT's home, 28 Lincoln avenue, which represented
England. But the most wonderful of all was the home of Miss R. WEIDER,
of 167 Napier avenue, at which little Japanese women served tea and
cakes. Then the happy gathering resumed its trip homeward. Some of the
guests were: P.G. KERR, John KERR, L.F LEBONER, E. SCHRODER, A. QUINN,
J. FERN, G. ELLIS, E. L. STEVENS, A.J. SMART, C.T. LIEFKE, S.H. MURRAY
and R.O. KAMERER.
-The following is the role of the United Presbyterian Church at Etna and
Enfield streets, Cypress Hills Christian Endeavor Society. Carl LIEFKE,
president; Rexle WEIDIER, vice-president; Lilac AUMACK, secretary and
Georgianna JANNSSEN, treasurer. Meetings every Sunday evening at 7o'clock.
Devotional Committee:
Frank PITMAN, chairman;
Rexie WEIDER and Eleanor THOMAS
Missionary Committee:
Mrs. Emma PERRY, chairman;
Mrs. Libbie HALL,
Ida SMYTH and Helen GRENZIG.
Lookout Committee:
Mildred ROHN, chairman;
Francis NESBIT,
Agnes JANNSEN,
Claud MEEKER,
Eleanor THOMAS and Adele LIEFKE.
Social Committee:
Florence JOHNSTON, chairman,
Ruth BAUERS,
Tessie EDGETT,
Sophie JANNSEN
-Junior C.E. Society:
Levina CRONN, president;
Lillian ROHN,vice-president;
Blanche BROOK, secretary;
Bentley FREDERICK, treasurer;meets every Sunday at 10 a.m.
-Women's Missionary Society:
Mrs. Mary E. HALL, president;
Mrs. Meta LIEFKE, vice-president;
Mrs. Ida LUTHER, secretary,
Mrs. Adda CRONN,treasurer; meets first Thursday afternoon of each month.
-King's Daughters:
Hattie SCHROEDER, president;
Rexie WEIDER,vice-president;
Ruth BOWERS, secretary, and Dorothy BAUERS, treasurer.
-Ladies Aid:
Mrs. Alamenda DE VINE, president; M
rs. George JANNSEN,vice-president;
Mrs. S.B. MURRAY, secretary,
Mrs. Anna LIND,treasurer; meets every two weeks at JANSSEN's art embroidery store,
Railroad avenue.
-Men's League:
G.F. LEBOHNER, president;
J. JAMISON, secretary;
E.SCHROEDER, treasurer; meets second Monday evening of each month.
-Temoc Athletic Association:
M.H. CRONN, director;
J. Eugene ZIESER,president,
William GROTZ, treasurer; meets every Thursday evening
-The annual trolley ride of the Sunday school will be held on Wednesday,
Aug. 3 to Coney Island.
BRIDGES' FORCES WILL HOLD BEACH PARTY ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Judging form the sale of tickets for the beach party on the Tilden Club
at Steeplechase Park, there will be few residents left in the Second
Assembly District on next Wednesday evening.
John J. BRIDGES, the executive member form the district, as left nothing
undone or spared no expense to bring about a day of pleasure for his
constituents and legion of friends.
The committee in charge of the outing is composed of the following:
James HIGGINS,
James MC DONOUGH,
Joseph CARNEY,
John J. KELLY,
Thomas QUINN,
James A. BELL,
James SHEA,
John O'BRIEN,
John O'GRADY and James HEANEY.
The officers are:
President, Andrews E. COLVIN;
Vice-President, James MCDONOUGH;
First Vice-President, James A. BELL;
Second Vice-President,Timothy O'TOOLE;
Financial Secretary, Joseph P. TIERNEY;
Recording Secretary, Thomas TULLY;
Corresponding Secretary, Thomas QUINN,
Treasurer, Michael CARBERRY.
W.F. JAVIS of Huntington, employed at the State Hospital, Kings Park,
was so badly injured on Wednesday by a patient that he was taken to
Bellevue Hospital for a serious operation.
Transcribed by
Angelique McKeag
Pam Cook
Dianne Thomas
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